davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
NEW ArrORSEY GENERAL.


JEzEuAH G BL4ck, the new Attorney G snersl
under Ar. BUoHAEAN having been sn emiaert
jaris: rather than politician, 10 less known
beyond toe limits Of his own State than any mem
Der of the Cabinet. The Philadelphia Psnasglvaa.
ian makes the following allasiOn to the public ser
vices Of this gentleman
Judge Back sborn in Somerset Ok uaty, Penn
sylvania, in 1910, ami is now in the VigoT Of
lite Ia 1912 ne Was appointed President judge
OF the Sixteenth Judica District; in 1851 hs was
elected one Of the Eve judges Of the Supreme
Court Of the State, and under the system Of sllot
ment, prescribed By the Act of Assembly, he drew
the short term aud YVES mads Chief Justice. In
| 1854 he wasre-elected to the Supreme Bench. He
has never held an Office of purely political char
! Aotes, but has always been warmly and sincerely
attached to the Democratic party and has for years
| past beed one of its brightest ornaments. As a
lawyer, he stands in the front rank of bis profess
| SION, and commands the unbouaded respect of its
/ members. His erBry sttainments are of the very
] highest order. The death of Gen, Jackson, IN
/ ls45, lisp red the whole Democratic party of the
nation with an earnest desire to justice to bis
i memory, sud as the abest members of the party
IN all sections Of the country were called upon to
pronou-cs euloge5 upon his life and character, 20
event ey ELECTED more fully aud completely dis
pay OF the talent Rnd gen US in the racks Of cur
organ cation. Judge Blacks eaogy upOa that oo
cssion s universally conceded to have been vas tiy
superior to any OF those pronounced. II eulogy
upoa Judge Gibson, and bis r5csut address to
Literary Society upon religious freedom sTe, like
his eulCg7 Of Jackson, and his opinions upOl the
bench, models Of English composition, which
place Their author in the very highest rank o
writers. Ia manner Judge Black IS plain, frank
and artless-the very model Of D ,mocrstic states
msn. The purity of his character, the inbred and in
eorruptibls honesty Of his nature, the soundness
bis principles tue superior brilliapcy and c!eSraes
OF bis intellect, all stamp him with the genuine at
tributes Of true greatness. The nation could 20
have marshalied into her service nobler spirit
and We predict that Judge Black will win in Il
national arne, that mastery over the minds an
hearts CT those with whom be comes in cou!a
which be possess over al BY whom be known
and the responsible duties OF Attorney Genera
viii be discharged with fidelity and ability co
} surpassed by any Of the distinguished men VII
have heretofore occupied that responsible positioI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

PAY CT GEN. SOoTT.-The question Of ray and
Gllowarce to Lieut. Gen. SCo1T was settled during
the closing hours Of tie late session Of Congress
The arresrsges due to him, i! is unders ODD, will
sncuat to the snug little sum Of tbirty-two tboa.
sand four hun lred dollars, and his annual psy and
eucluments will hereafter BE- fifteen thousand dol
lars. il tn. people did not think favoraby enough
Of the old General to make him President four
years ego, he can now console himself with the
rtascion that their representative have dealt quite
literally with him, nd that, rezt to the President
they seem to regard him as the greatest man in
tie United States, if greatness is TO be measured
BY the amount Of money lis possessor receives for
his services. Patriotism and honor are getting to
be estimated very much ike cotton and tobacco,
by dolsrs and cents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

THE partnership Of HUHDLET, BALDwIH & Co., e this
= day dissolved By mutualronssnt. william A. Hundley
" q. WsieF, and VIM. NJ BOosh, alone authorized b
settle pay she debts Of ihs hr Ths the day Of
Marcs, 1857. lmarehlq-tE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
HERRING'S PATENF CHAMPION FIHE
E1anET1 q 4 4. T.

WITH halls Patent POWdeyFTo5f Lockstsc that
w awarded separate Mrd-s at the WoFld's Fair,
London, 1851, and The Worlds Fair, New York, l-53 and
are the cny AmgrC.n Safes that awarded AetIl5
the London NOrld's faF.
These Safes admitted 70 be superior any
cred the public and the subscribers challenge the world
to produce usaD Of these Safes falling preserve their
through The bOt-s fFes, burglar picking the
lock.
The subscribers aud their gents the Ouy persons
hOrz3d % make and cell HsrIins's tent Champion SAFE
with HaII's Patent P0WdeT-Prouf LCeks.
s. G. HERRING & CO.,
Green Block rs 49, and l29 Water ST. a-d 81 Broadway
cor. Of Murray e New York lnaTchi2-3W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
ZOE ST. IOEIS

HI fine n hi dFauHht steamer SALLlE - -. =,
WEST EaFes THIS DAY or the above Il l8-l
and all iniermedate sndings For freight -
Or Paafs G e9 H O1'u' O' T. H. HARRISON Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
GAS C0OKING MACHINES!
EhgTfhE{G

We have q great variety Of Chesp Patterns.
Waiters-We have er0us Patterns OfOVal, Round
ard Oulons Walters from SO and upwards Feather Dus
Scrubbng and Backing brushes French 5cTubbing
Brushes ,ai0ps, Hearth BrOums, &c, &c
mrrl0 MACK ENZIR a WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
HUNDLEY, WALLER & CO,
(sueoEssJas 10 HSEDLET, BALDwIE & co.
COaChmakePS,

VWTE have iHst commenced business
w and are prepared 10 build Carn- 49,
sEes, RockAHbys and BuEgies Of all
descriptions. We invite buyers % call 80
and examine Stock before purchasing have just
received the latest Pans, New YORK aud London fashions.
Also have Evret8 coupling the greasstinveniOn
lhoro Is. Purchasers a please give call and tAey
fail 10 be satisfied. Our work Is warranted orders
promptly attended and terms favorable Painting and
other repar done Al the lowest prices small avOF ihank-
FULLY received and large ones In proportion noT2-6m
NO. MORO NAN FOR SALE,
NEGRO mau Of superior qualities, either for The farm
"A or family use, stout and rusty about % years
age can be had moderate terms b. lmedlls appiica-
son 10 JANIS g q iRRl5ON,
maIehlt-G Cedar STREET
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

A GARD.
MRS. BECKwTTH having disposed Of her stock of MI-
W lBsry MISS ~. HARDY, Who has for years past
taken charge Of SIC Millinery Department In her establish
meut confidently and wiz pleasure recommends Der b the
patronag5 OF her fOrmsr customers and the Dublo gen
orally. Lmrh6-im.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
IlTFORMATION WANTED,

October, 1855, Leo Saahvle to GO to Virginia. cz-
i pecng to return there after while. then placed IN
the care Of M Samuel sely TruHks containing sundry
books papers, and egtars, IN reaion tho busIe ss Of
Dickinson S0rsWs5uFy3 and Dlcin on ARA strong Co.,
&c, sc.
also ltft with Harris Austin large Box containing
mans Saddle (neW), together with two three old
Saddles, Brides,
aso len in the OF Mt George BroWu, four other
Trunks, containing clothing, Rad articles had used
10 my room. together VIA some papers, &C
These books and papers deeed important 70 ne, and
have hereto agents Nashville 70 hUn them up
and who could hear nothing hem only tea. Ia
which u the Tru ks had been put had been aiken
down removed. Hoping that these Trunks and
the possession Of person abOpI Nashville
or information may be had their
this Is 20 respectfully ask and all in ksshTe eNamln=
their premises and see any Trunks Books or Papers
any part thereof he rein aeseTb be found
Information thereof can be 0btaned, f liberal reward
will be paid by delivering Nv Mefr Pcher
who win pay he reward and attend The business FOR ne
WA. DICKINSON
marehl4-d3m. KanaWha, SalLnea, Va.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
John G. Shaw.

Nv person related to John G. Shaw, deed, Who was
n born in Ireland AM emgratsd 70 th7 United Siaies
AMI ed his way from Tennessee to Cornia IN l552
win ind Il 10 their interest address J. B. HALBERT,
Nsshvi le, Tean- lmaff-lE NW5n.
X p little Rock (Afk) True DemncFf snd New York
citizen copy 10 amo11t Of So and send accounts 10 thi
Office. ......
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
IIERRING,s NAFE.

WE have supply these celebrated Safes, that are
" known 70 be both burglar and Fire Proof.
How often does hspp-n that when houses down
all The books and papers ia the Sae found
aged that tho quite iezbls7 This has hzppered
with lhs Herring Sac While various other Safes have
out ofths Fro tally destroyed, thes have been
the slightest degree damaged. III, also defy Burglars
their locks cauu0t be picked ard are guHpoHder pfo1E
mFhiO MACKENZIE O. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
LARGE ARRIVAL OF QUEENS = AXE,
GLASS WAVE, &C.

yHE subzbber taxes pleasure IN Informing The pu5lic and
the ladies EsrECraLLy ihstMR. j. BADGER has ust
ceivsd his large Goods. Among which viii De found
sons hns Dining Sells &c. BESJ. F. sHISLUS,
marCht2-u No a. Public grsrs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

sArUaDAY nORNIEG. &c ~ q =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
MISS NJ. HARDY,

~ @ - p o. -
- 80 * ~"
No sax CAMPBELL5S BLOCK, up StaiFs,}
HAVING purchussi or Mrs. BrcEwlrH her st1ct d VII
II nB, and sacceoei Der u The 5s-iness, respectfully
invites the former cuso=er of the esa5shmsus and The
public &c orally % give her cal
she will n few days b. 20 the rscaipt o. Euods
Of the latest sye, andu efforts her pHr WI BE-
ing please those Who may her with their lE0nass.
march6-d4m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
CINCINNATI.

T1HE fne light drzagtt steamer PRINCESS, r--T :
a A1EEE, Master, win leave TO DAY, for the 100
above and eli intermediate ports al O'Clock, P -
II. For he ght or passage apply on board. or % -
marshl4 H. Il. HARRISON, a geats
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

ESy~ The Legislature Of New Jersey has ap-
propristed $50 coo 10 build 6 Governors House =
Exchange.
The Legislature or Tennes e, in the e1nbera1ce
Of its lberality, permit the Governor Of this s ate
to " live out upon sslsry Of three th-usard dol
lars. or course, he could keep up priuCsly e.
tsblsbmenj-worthy the reputation Of tee great
State Of Tennis ee--u20a Il e. liberal so z
AE57EFR AMERICAN YlcroHT !"-Unier the
shove caption the Louisville Journal makes the
folOving important announcement!
g At the municipal election ia Alexandra Vs.,
last week, all the American candidates but ore
were chosen. "Or flag is still there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
PINE DRESS AND WALKING SHOES,

n EMS superior French Celf Stitched BO1tsl
VI 9 g Calf and Patent Leather Caters;
Dress Shoes
Additioaai supplies Just received By NOD
mThl4 joan RAaAGB, college e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
New Goods,

We have jest received from Berlen's in New York, Cue
W assOFtmeUts of
CHILDREN's CARRIAGES,
containing Of the handsOmest mat have been
brought this city. Also, Go CaIts-beeupsdes,
mrhlO MACKENZIE WILSON
RATTAN CHAIRS,
VI have hand few handsome Rattan Sewing, Arm
w and ROcEing Chairs, Chldrsns Chairs Hamper and
Clothos Ba Eels, Ladies' Fancy YORK BASKETS
mrhI0 MACKENZIE & WILSON.
GAS Cooking MACHINESI
WE hayea variety Of articles for Cooking BY Gas by
" which common Gas Burner, kettle OF water eau
DO boil ia three Oyster Plates shaw
Ing Cups also % be heated BY gas Pee 75c and upwards
mrhi MACK RNZTR & TViLsDN-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

FOR MEMPHIS. 20
THE sPLESDID NEW STEAMER, T.. T.
DANIEL BOONE,
JANIS LEE, Master
TWILL leaves for the above aud intsTme- saEsa a
w date Ports on MONDAY, March 10Th, 49,
I2o'eoek, n. For freight or aa55ge apply s55ss
n. n. HARRISON,
l4--3t A. HAMILTON, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
all Rejoice

OUR very extensive stock Of piece goods adapted to the
~ SpEhK Trade is opened and ready for inspection.
Is probably The magnificent exhibited in Nash
VILE. Cloths Of he finest texture and Of various oOors
Casmeres great Vsziety, and VsRgs adapted eVery
imaginable tsste-a made up Ortsr according 10 The
latest style ia the neates and most durable
The lETALLIsLE HARVEY - is still ri hand.
marchll-u CLIFTON & ABBOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

TIE hFFhVaoLaI'a ~ ' -
OF TIE DEMOCRACY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

C. DARDEE, alone, is auihorised 70 use The o
- firm In closing ransacing any business belonging
70 said arm. noy25l DARDEN, TURHER q CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

BLANK BOOKS.
LEDGERs, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Invoice
Books Cheek Books, N0e Paper Envelopes Ink Gold and
Steel Pens, husbands, Pencils. Just reeeiVedby
feb24 JOHN YORK d co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

SCHOOL BOOKS.
John York a Co., have on hand eompisfs stock Of
Classical and Common School Books which khey oHsr for
sale al the lowest prices. Issb24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

&c. HasrnAH. PC. pVBNIEeToE, . &C. ToRBrrr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
Powder I! Powder !

lust received in Magazine and for sale, 900 kegs 500
= half kegs 500 quart Kegs Dupont celebrated Rife Powder
By N & 4. F. CHEATHAM, Agent
mrhII--.E for the Manufacturers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

G. c. TORBETT d CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

Selling Of at TWeDty per Cent loss Than New York
- Prices. For the purpose closing up partnersp,
sha oder the Succeeding days stock Of imported
Wines, Bandies aud LquoJs TWeuy per less shan
New YORK D.icos. DEVENOGE CHARLES,
mrhID--dius Odd FsowF Hail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

STATE CosyEXTIoS--Th call for a State
Convention, issued by the members of the Le-
gislature opposed to Locofocoism, has met
with the fullest response from the press thro'-
out the State, and scarcely paper reaches US
that does not contain notice for county meet
ings to select delegates to the same. In our
own columns viii be found a notice for Con-
vention OF those in this county friendly to the
call, and who are sincerely opposed to the pol
icy of the Pierce-Buchanan party-to a union
OF Church and State--to Roman Catholic in
reference in the affairs OF our Government
and to the extension Of the blight of slavery
over the fair territories of the West. We
trust, if the business of the season will not in-
terfere, that the meeting will be well attended.
As we remarked before, we receive from all
sections of the State the most cheering evil
dences of disposition on the part of both the
Americans and Republicans to concentrate
their forces upon one sett of candidates, and
in this connection one fact worthy of special
note is, that the American State Council, which
assembled last week at Altoona, passed reso-
lations to that effect.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

GA NEW THING UNDER THE Sun % Sun. y
The Submarine Oceanic Telegraph Bill has
passed both branches of Congress and ere this
has received the Presidents signature and be
come a law. Eighty thousand dollars per year
has been appropriated conformity with the Brit.
ish Government to establish and keep in re-
pair a line of telegraph laid upon the bottom
of the Ocean from the nearest headlands be
tween the two Continents. Government ves-
sells are supplied to lay the cable, one to start
from each Continent at the same time and
meet midway in the Ocean, the whole te be in
operation about the first of July next. This
will inaugurate new era in the newspaper
world. Lightning will fash across the Allan
tic the news of the day in London, Liverpool,
Paris and the principal cities of Europe, and
the same will be published here hours in sd-
rance of its publication there, according to our
time. What is this world coming tor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

kANsAs.-St. Louis, March Ga letter in
the Republican, dated Westport, Feb. Doth,
says that meeting has been held at that place,
and a series of resolutions passed to resist ev-
cry effort and every movement calculated to
produce troubles similar to those of last year,
and extending hospitality, welcome to emf
grants from all sections of the country, pledg-
ing themselves to let the laws of Kansas and
Missouri punish offenders.
The Santa Fe mail had been received on the
26th. The party met with no difficulties ex-
cept the high streams and deep mud. The
general news is unimportant. 1t is considered
certain that the Indian Agent, Mr. Dodge, has
been killed by the Apaches. All was quiet at
Fort Bent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

TIE DREp Scorr CASE DEcIpsp.-On the 9Th
inst, the Q. S. Supreme Court at Washing
ton gave an important decision in this case.
The first point decided is, that Dred Scott,
(coiored, manumitted slave,) is not q citizen
Next, that he was not manumitted by being ta-
ken by his master, when a slave, into the then
Territory of Illinois. The Missouri Compro-
mise Act of 1920 is decided to have been
act unconstitutionally passed by Congress.
Thedecision involves the point, that a slave
taken temporarily into free State or Terrific
ry, IN fransitu, is not emancipated, and that
negroes, whether slaves or free, are not citi-
zens under the Constitution. The decision
was rendered by Chief Justice Taney. Justice
Nelson, of New York, and others, dissented.
WASHINGTON, March TN the q. S. Su-
preme Court, this morning, Justice Mclean
delivered his views, arguing that slavery is
limited to the range of the States where es-
tahlished by mere municipal law. If Congress
deem slaves free colored persons injurious
to the territory, they have the power to pro-
hibit them from becoming settlers therein
The power to acquire territory carries with it
the power to govern it. The master does not
carry with him to the territory the law of the
State from where he removes-hence the Mis-
souri, Compromise is Constitutional, and the
presumption is in favor of the freedom of
Drcd Scott and his family, who were free un-
der decisions for the last twenty-eight years.
Justice Curtis dissented from the opinion of
the majority Of the Court, as delivered by
C.J. fancy ,and gave his reasons for dissenting.
He maintained that native born colored per-
can be citizens of the State and of the u
nited States; that Dred Scott and his family
were free when they returned to Missouri =
that the power of Congress to make all need
full regulations respecting territory was not, as
the majority of the Court expressed, limited
to territory belonging to the United States at
the time of the adoption of the Constitution,
but has been applied to five subsequent acqui-
sitions of lands that Congress has power to
exclude Slavery from the Territories, having
established eight territorial governments with
out it, and recognized slavery in six, from the
days of Washington 20 John Quincy Adams.
These opinions occupied five hours in deliv-
cry. Justices Wayne, Grier, Campbell and
Daniel had papers expressing their views on
certain points of the opinion of the Court, but
did not read them.
The Court then adjourned until the time fix
ed by law.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

FROM EURoPE.-The steamship Persia ar
rived on the 9th. 1t is announced that the
British Government has despatch from Ad-
miral Seymour announcing the total destrr-
tion OF Canton by the British fleet.
NJ. S. 1sraeli's amendment to the financial
budget resulted in an adjournment until the
following Monday. The Persian negotiations
are less amicable. France and other great
powers are TO open the Neufchatel Conference
at Paris. The Russians have resumed the
Circassian war. 1t is rumored that Russia is
TO have large cession of territory from Persia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

has been maxim Of our policy ever since the
days of Washington, and Its wisdom NO one
viii attempt to dispute. In short, we ought
to do justice in kindly spirit to ail nations.
and require justice from them in return.
1t is our glory that whilst other nations hsyo
extended their dominions by the sword, we
have never acquired any territory except by
fair purchase or as in the case of Texas by the
voluntary determination Of brave kindred and
independent people to blend their destinies
with our own. Even cur acquisitions from
Mexico form no exception. Unwilling to
take advantage Of the fortune of war against
sister Republic, we purchased these posses
sions under the treaty of peace, for a sum
which was considered at the time fair equiv
alent. Our past history forbids that we should
in the future acquire territory, unless this be
sanctioned by the laws of justice and honor.
Acting on this principle, no nation will have
right to interfere or complain, if in the pro-
gress of events we shall still further extend
our possessions. Hitherto in all our acquisi-
tions. the people under the protection of the
American flag have enjoyed civil and religious
liberty, as well equal and just laws, and
have been contented. prosperous and happy.
Their trade with the rest of the world has rap
idly increased, and thus every commercial
nation has shared largely in their successful
progress. l shall now proceed to take the
oath prescribed by the Constitution, whilst
humbly invoking the blessings of Divine Pro-
vidence on this great people.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
At the close of the Address, the ex-Presi-
dent advanced and offered his congratulations
to the President, and he was followed bF the
other dignitaries. The crowd at the same
time renewed their cheering, and the guns on
the Capitol Hill beloved out the news that's
new President had entered then his term OF
office. The salute consisted of thirty guns
one for each State of the Union.
The ceremony being concluded, the Presi-
dent returned to the Senate Chamber, and
soon after resumed his seat in the carriage
and was conducted to the White House, the
ex-President and others accompanying him.
The military and great portion of the civic
procession formed again, to escort the Presi-
dent and those along with him to the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

VIVA; the Secret of Poverty Mrs. E. d.
L. n. Southworth-is the title of new book
which 7. B. Peterson, No. 102 Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, has in press, and will publish on
the 18th inst. The high character of the for
mer productions of the authoress, is suffi-
cient guarantee for this one. By remitting
81 ,25 to the publisher, he will send the work.
IN one volume, neatly bound in cloth, free of
postage, or in two volumes, paper cover, for 81,
to any part of the United States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

AN Eastern editor says that man out west
got himself in trouble by marrying two wives.
A western editor replies by assuring bis CO.
temporary that good many men in that sec
tion have done the same thing by marrying
one.
A northern editor reports that quite 8 num-
ber of his acquaintances found trouble by
barely promising to marry, without going any
further.
A southern editor says that friend Of hi.
was bothered enough by simply being found
in company with another mans wife,