davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
Che 6arrisonburs Jnoepenaent.
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TERMS

Two DOLLARS per annum IN advance, or
Two DOLLARS and Fifty CENTS after the lapse of
two months.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
settled, and an order to that effect
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for the
first insertion and Fifty cents for each continuance
tTEN LINES Or less constitute a souARE) A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the year
and on long advertisements.
For announcing candidates for Parish Offices IS
will oe chargei-for all other Offices $40, invariably
in advance
JoB PRINTING executed with neatness and pune
tualitv. Payable on delivery.
All letters pertaining to the business Of the estab-
lishmcnt to be addressed j. Q. A. TAL,AEEKRo.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
Steam boat Cards.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUaCHITA Rlv- ~ =
ER Ten DAY PACKET,
t'OR Camden, Trenton, Monroe Pine Blun, COulll-
L ba, Harisonhuig Trinity and all intermediate
landings on the Ouachita and Black rivers the supe-
perior Passenger packet "R W. NcRAE." Len.
More, Master, J. Tobin, Clerk, will continue to
make regular trips in the above trade during the
season. Feb. II, '5S-ds
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
REGULAR TEN DAY PACKET,
NJ + s s F n G + K.

nor CAMDEN, BEECH HILL, CiIAMPAG-
i noe, Ouachita City, Trenton. Monroe, Pine
Bluff. Columbia, Harrisonburg, Trinity and all II
tei mediate landings-The elegant, swift passenger
steamer MESSENGER. &. II. KIRK, master, T. A.
Bale clerk, will continue in the above trade; until
the season closes, making regular TEN DAT
TRIPS, every attention given to way and pant,-
ton landings, her accommodations for passengers
are not surpassed by any boat in the trade
Feb ~ 1858, 4-.4l
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28

II meant to have told vou Of that hole,
said an Irishman to his friend, who was walk
ing with him in his garden, and stumbled
into pit of water. 'No matter" said Pat
,"rvs found IT,"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
HarfisonIurg Post OHce-NnH 4rrtpals

Harrisonburg Post Ohce-NaH Arriyals d
Departnrns. Schedule Time
Natchez 4Haa--Arrives and departs daily, Sun.
day excepted. Arrives pm. Departs an
Monroe .Nait-Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 8 pm. Departs every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 6 ain.
Natchisoches Nail-Arrives every Sunday Tues,
day and Thursday, at 6 pm. Departs Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at 6 am.
.i,srandria Maii-Arives every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at pm. eparts "Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday, at I'm. beg.
WARSAW Aail--Arrives every Wednesday at 6
pm Departs Thursday at 6 am. sa.. a.
Col,yabi1 .Nail-Arrives every Friday at pm.
Departs Thursday am.
Coo7,easer Ma;i-Arrives every Saturday and
departs THURSDAYS.
~ The mails to Natchez and Monroe are trans
orted in two horse coaches -.s..
- E. FLETCHER, Pm.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28

Pass IT ALONG. Yes, pass it along, whetl,-
er YOU beliey. It or noi-that oue-sided whis-
per against the character OF vrtuous fe-
male. ! gu say you don't believe it, but you
viii use Your Influence to bear up the false
report, and pass it on the current. Strange
creatures are mankind! How many hearts
have been bed by whisper; how many
benevolent deeds have been chilled by the
shrug of shoulder how many individuals
have been Stunned by a gentle, mysterious
hint; how many early graves have been du.
by false report Yetyou wiilpass the slam
der along, YOU will keep it above hot water
by the wsg Of your tongue, when you might
sink it forever. Destroy the passion for tell
ing tale, we pray you. Lisp not word
that may iDiure the character Of another. II
the female ~ erred, forgive her and forget
the past She has wounds enough without
the fangs of slanderer's tongue. BE de
termined to tell no story that is repeated to
the injury of another, and as far as YOU are
concerned the SANDER will die. Bu, tell II
once, and it may 90 on the wings OF the
wind-increasing with each breath, till it has
circulated through the State, and brought to
the grave one who might have been bless.
ing to the world. ... r
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28

WY are certain ladies' cheeks Ike six
penny calico! 80 g., e.. .- .t.
Becauss -.shirg fades them. =,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28

BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW & New Or
fYa;.sgiI LEANS PAcKar SILVER MOON.
TliE a Dove new and light draught packet SILVER
| Moon, j. W. Moore Master, Frank Moore elk,
will commence her rcgulrr trips in the Bayou Bar
thoo,new the first rise Of water, and shippers may
rely on the Silver Noon remaining in tAe trade the
whole season. '23u
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
Eocal ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. X Ell Z II

M. k IL l. Z r..
MER CHANT TAIL Or.
uta1oula Street, merit door to the Pot o5fce, Har-
bIurg La., (iate Of 2rinity.)
lNOUNCES to the citizens of Harrisonburg and
icinity, that he has permanently established in
place for Carrying on the Merchant Tailoring bu-
in all its branches, and respectfully solicits the
Ston Of those in want Of any thing in his line.
instant and carefully selected stock Of the best
rial will always be found, and all work guarali-
10 be done with the utmost dispatch, of the best
rial and latest style of finish.
T PRICES MODERATE. -@
April l4th ls5S.-4S-lY
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
Advertisement of an Honest
kulllScll or.

| The following advertisement was seen\by
the Subscriber when on a western tour
two years ago, very carefully framed and
hung up in dry goods store. was so
sensibly struck with its correctness that
penned it down-D. Shallemberger.
Friends and neighbors Having just
opened a conmodious shop for the sale OF
|" liquid fire." embrace this opportunity Of
informing you that on Saturday next | shall
commence the business of making drunk
ards, paupers and beggars, for the sober and
respectable portion Of the community to
support.
shall deal in familiar spirits which
will excite men to deeds of riot, robbery and
blood, will augment the expenses and en-
danger the welfare Of the community. |
will undertake at short notice, for small
sum, and with great expedition. to prepare
victims for the asyIums, the poor houses, the
prisons and the gallows. .....
will furnish an article which will increase
the number of fatal accidents, multiply the
number of distressing diseases and render
those that are harmless incurable.
| shall deal in drugs which will deprive
some Of life !; many of reason, most Of prop
erty and all Of peace-which will cause
fathers to be fiends, wives widows, children
orphans and all mendioants. | will cause
the rising generation to grow up in igno-
rance aud prove burden and nuisance to
the nation.
| will cause mothers to forget the suck
ling innocent, and virgins their priceless
innocence.
| will corrupt the ministers of religion,
obs.ruct the progress Of the gospel, defile the
purity Of the church, and cause temporal, i,
spiritual and eternal death. And if any
should be SO impertnent as to ask why
have the aulacity to bring such accumulated
misery upon a comparatively happy people;
my honest reply is, MONEY.
The spirit-trade is lucrative and some
oressipg' christians give it their cheerful
counten;,nca. / have a license and if do
not bring these evils upon YOU somebody
else will. livein land of liberty. have
purchased the right to denolsh the charac-
ter, destroy the health, shorten the lives, and
ruin the souls of those who choose to honor
me with their custom. pledge myself to
do all promise. Those who choose to have
anv of the above specified evils brought OH
or their dearest friends are re-
quested to meet at my bar, where will for
"A few co,ts furnish them with the means OF
SO doing"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
RR EG L L AR OUACHITA ~ =
E o. BAYoU BARTHOLOMEW, and S:.ss -
BLACK RIXER pasknt P:l MI EnsanS

John Glenn, master, will take her place in the above
trade so soon as the water permts-,aking freghts
and passeneefs ior Aiahama Landing, FONT Pleas
ant. Ouacl city, St.'lngton, Trenton, Monroe.
Pine Bluff, Columbia, Harrsonbnrs Trinity, and
Al, int, eaatc landings on the above route
The Paul Jones has been purchased expressly for
the above trade and Is new and will remain during
the entire seasen Capt. Glenn thankful for the
patronage bestowed On the Farmer last season re-
spectfily solcits continuance of the same for the
Paul Jones oct. y, dS.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-28
sIDORE NEWMAN.

p HIcnEsr Prices PAID For CorroN 81
46 lY.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
POETRY.

There is not a word thy lip hath brea thed,
A look thine eye hath given,
That is not shrned within my heart, 81 5le
Like bright dream of heaven ,5,.., t....
There Is not spot where have met,
fayorite flower or tree, 9a" 81 .ioHa Eil
There is not scene by thee beloved, - .-.l -.
That is not priced by me !,
Wfene'er hear the linnets song,
Or the blithe WOODLANDS lay, won D5 3
Or mark upon the golden west ..,-.. ...tr =
The rosy clouds decay;
Whene'er l catch the breath Of flowers l-- t33
Or music from the tree, las. -.5, tsa5
Thought wings her way to distant bowers,
And memory cngs to thee r. r. u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
THE WANING. MOON.
BY W. c. BRYANT.

I've watched too late; the morn is near;
One look at Gods broad silent sky
o. hopes and wishes vainly DEAR
How in your very strength We die
Even while your glow is on the cheek,
And scarce the high pursuit begun, A
The heart grows faint, the hand grows weak,
The task of life is left undone.
See where upon the horizons brim,
Lies the still cloud in gloomy bars;
The waning moon, all pale and dim
Goes up amid the eternal stars l.e
Late, in food of tender light,
She ioated through ethereal blue,
A softer sun, that shone all night
Upon the gathering beads of dew.
And still thou wanest, pad moon
The encroaching shadow grows apace;
Heavens everlasting watchers soon
Shall see the blotted from thy place. II
0, Nights dethroued and crownless queen! ~
Wen may thy sad, expiring ray .u
Be shed on those whose eyes have seen
Hopes glorious visions fade away.
Shine thou for forms that once were bright,
For sages in the minds eclipse,
For those whose words were spells Of might,
But falter now ON stammerng lips
In thy decaying beam there lies
Full many grave on hill and plain,
ofthose who closed their dying eyes
In grief that they had lived in vain.
Another night, and thou among
The spheres of heaven shall cease to shine,
All raylesz in the glittering throng
Whose luser late was quenched in thine
Yet soon a new and tender light
From out thy darkened orb shall beam,
And broaden till it shines all night
On gstening dew and giinmering stream
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

DICKENs.-A New York correspond
ent of the Boston atlas, says
81 was yesterday eenversing with a
gentleman well acquainted with the
Dickens family, and he attributes the
difference between the novelist and wife
to diverse views they take in regard to
the religious education Of their daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Dickens is decided latitude
marian in his views, and generally at
tends the Unitarian Church, while Mrs.
Dickens, an Edinburgh lady, brought
up In the stricter doctrine of PresbYte-
rianism, still clings to the religious ide
as inculcated in her youth, and natural
ly wishes her daughters brought up in
the same way
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

THE FAT MEN ON PARADE. -Pursu.
ant to previous notice, the physical Fall
stats, Of Mansfield, Ohio, and vicinity
joined the procession ON the 5th, "all in
a body" There were fifty. of them.
The llghtest man in the company weigh
ed two hundred. The Captain-J. En-
inge, of Mansfield, weighed two hund-
red and forty eight, and was fifty years
OF age. The heaviest man in the COM
pany was Dr. Mitchell, Of Mansfield, who
weighs three hundred and thirty he
acted as surgeon. The next heaviest
man was DR.. Chandler, who weighs two
hundred and ninety, who was 1st Lieu
tenant. Er.aa,.s ,., tf;.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

Eg- Archbishop Hughes wishes to
erect an immense cathedral in New
Z ork, an i has addressed circular to
one hundred Of the wealthiest Roman
lists in that city, asking for contribu-
ton Of $1,000 from each, wherewith to
commence the work. The building is
to be S22 feet long, 81 wide, and 1oo
feet high upon the inside.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

IMPORTANT FACT FOR THE SEASON. -
The Scientific Anaenican SAYS that the
simplest way to cool room is, to wet a
cloth of any size, the larger the better,
and suspend it in the place you want
cooled let the room be well ventilated.
and the temperature will sink from ten
to twenty degrees in less than an hour.
During such torrid term as we have
had, this would be worth trying.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
DR. EDWARD RAWSON.

homeopathic pays particular attention TO obstetrics,
and diseases of Females and Children Refers to Drs
Small and Slocum, Chicago; @. i. Levanway, III. D.,
Chicago. Office Main street, first door north of Aon
CampbeIs residence. Office hours from to 10 A.
NJ 2 o 8 p. NJ.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

I'll -.ttS'- f3@-tA' 4oi yEE9frTP. Vht0ni
Friendship like gold, is seldom found
pure and unalloyed, and not unlike that
precious metal, when pure, is rarely
found to pass a thorough test, and Be
changed thereby. True friendship is
lasting-itiheeds not the tales which
"Messrs. Gossip, Rumor g. Co." inyari7
ably take SO much pains to promulgate,
neither does it shrink from duty when
misfortune or affection call fofrefief and
consolation. g9ge G1iiiH .aif.a 9dl III 4sl
Not so with false friendship--trutl
and constancy are subordinate consider
atoms with this species Of regard or af-
lection, and are employed only when
selfish Interests are at stake, and circum-
stances are favorable to the promotion
of those interests M .i-4 4
False friendship is nothing more or
less than hypocrisy How often do we
meet persons with whom we are ac-
quainted, yes, related even, who by their
deeds and actions reveal the hypocrite.
On such friends no dependence can be
placed; when our "backs are turnedn
they will not scruple to gossip to the
next person or friend they meet, per
haps all, if not more, Of what we had
said to them. t''" r- l''I'a aE i2fe9
False friends, when misfortune befalls
Us, are the first to drop ouracquaintance.
Friendship, to them, is but ga shade
that fellows wealth or fame''-like the
mlser, they are slaves to mammon.
True friendship does not consist Of
mere protestations Of regard or attach
ment. Deeds as well as actions mark
the course Of true friend, and under
whatever circumstances he may be pla-
ced, his friendship for those whom he
loves will remain unchanged and true
to the end. Reader, are you a true
friend? adJ .f TMoN, M. d. q
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots Shoes, Leather, Findings, Dec Erery vdyiety OF
every article pertaining to their business may be had of
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order -
Leather for sale Hides bought, &C. Corner of Mar
ket square and Main street. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

FASHIONS NOW AND THEN.--An old
gentleman furnishes the PHILADELPHIA
Eceaai'ag Bulletin with the following in
teresting "reminiscences Of fashion, ,oi.
s Gin 1898 the ladies each wore a sim
gle hoop, which was slarge as the low
er one now worn. The hoop was worn
as high as the hips, and below it de-
pended train, often five OF six yards
long, that was carried by waiting maids
or boys, The old gentleman recollects
seeing Mrs. robert Morris walk along
Broadway, New York, in company with
Aaron Burr, while her train was borne
by six French muster women, richly
dressed, and with turbans on their heads.
The women all wore stays, and shoes
with heels two or three inches high
immense silver buckles being on the
shoes. Silk dresses We're not then com
mon, and muslin ones worn were admir-
ed according to the size Of the flowers
on them-roses as large as ones hat be-
ing considered most elegant and taste
tul. AT thattime, enormous head-dress-
es were worn, towering far above the
head of the wearer. The head gear for
the street was sort of cap, which was
placed upon the top of the address,
with a curtain of code at the sides and
back, which hung down to the should
erS. ftI'A 5GJ isW eu3I1sass
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

tcles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and excellent
assortment Of every article kept in establishments nj
this character Corner Of Main and Wisconsin streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22


MILTON AND SHAKEsPEARE.-Mi lton's
descriptions of natural objects are rich.
elaborate, and finished -Shakespeare's
are spontaneous. Without losing SIGHT
of the morning freshness and exquisite
beauty of his minor poems, he is sur
passed even in this respect by Shakes
peare; but so are all other uninspired
writer's. Milton leaves his own high
impress on everything he touches
Shakespeare that Of universal humanity.
Milton is the Sabbath only-Shakes-
peare all the days of the week. Shakes
peare is the full and many voiced or
chestra-Milton only one instrument;
but it is the organ, the most perfect, the
grandest the loftiest. of all instruments.
The one is the noblest of rivers-the
other the all-circling and limitless ocean.
In Shakespeare there is the infnitude
OF Nature herself MiItonisa HolyLand.
Shakespeare's universal genius is alone
IN the world; SO is the sustained gram
deur of Millions lofty flight; the high
ann, preparation, and learning; the or
iginality, stately dignity and power OF
his mighty muse; these being all concQn-
trated and exerted in one given direc-
ton. The one, taking subject and
treatment into account, is the greatest
dramatic poet, and the other the great
est epic poet, the world has ever pro-
duced.-Syn2j91gto1o on the Beautiful.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

GERMAN CITIES IN KANsAs.-Of the
immigration which has gone into Kan
sas territory, very large and industrious
portions OF it have been Germans, and
we are glad to find that they are build
ing up THEN new homes with unparallel-
ed vlgor. Many towns are occupied in
whole or in part by them, have already
arisen, among which we can notice sew
eral most favorably, both from report
and statistical evidence. Bunker Hill is
situated on Indian creek ten miles from
Atchison, and eighteen from st. joseph.
and possesses large advantages as a
central point. Humboldt city is on the
Neosho, and is in q very fourishing set
tlement. 1ngraham is located on the
Verdigrls, and promises to become quite
a business emporiun. Eudora has a
fine situation at the junction of the Kan
sas and the Wakarusa Rivers, and will
command the trade of both valleys.
Alma IS just being laid out, if we are
correctly informed, on Mill Greek, and
makes as yet little show. Besides these,
there is large German settlement at
Rock Greek, and Smaller ones at sever
al other points in the territory Weare
gratified to be ableto add, that the Ger.
mans who have thus located, are soon
to enjoy the pleasure of perdsing a
newspaper published in their ownSlan-
guage, at Leavenworth City, Shy the
able and talented DIR. Kob. Itswill be
worthy Of their patronage Missouri
Democrat.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

r. Gag- AT the Turin Exhibition, now
open, there is a model of the autograph.
ic telegraph, aninvention of Signor Bon.
ELI, the directorTof Sandman telegraph.
In a small machine that stands on one
side of the room you insert slip Of pre-
pared paper, which looks as if it were
sllvered,oa upon which you havewrit-
ten q sentence This machine cemmu-
nicates by an electric wire with another
machine, Of Similar appearance, at the
other end of the room. Between two
small rollers of the latter machine YOU
insert aslip Of yellow paper,which pass
es through the rollers, receiving in its
passage q green stripe down its center,
on which appears, in black, the exact
fac-simile of the writing on the paper
put IN at the other end. The transmits
sion is only across a room, but it is pre-
sumable that it might be made with
equal ease and correctness across con
tinent or under an ocean, the wires once
laid down. The marvel is effected by q
combination of chemistry and electrici-
ty. Should no practical objections be
found to the adoption of the system, this
will be, as far as correctness goes, the
very perfection Of telegraphie transmits
sion.--Neec York Independent
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

gA If there be anything on earth
which is truly admirable, it is to see
Gods wisdom in blessing an inferiority
Unnatural powers, where they have been
honestly, truly and zealously cultivated.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

A RhYMEsrER.- O1ice Branch
says, a friend relates to us thefolloWing
anecdote, which actually took place at a
school in, the interior Of this State. A
Lad, who is an inveterate rhymester,
during prayers at the school saw rat
on the stairs and laughed aloud. After
the prayers, he was called forward and
asked by the teacher what he laughed
for. He Immediately replied:
II saw rat upon the stairs,
Coming up to hear your prayers
The teacher then told him if he did
not Immediately make another rhyme
she would fog him; upon which he as
quickly replied:
Here / stand before Miss Biodgett; 0-
! She's going 10 strike, and / shall dodge it,
and Immediately took his seat amid the
| laughter Of the school 5Ai
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

u We have heather at our own
doors: Fact. See the proof Daniel
Cunningham, now on trial in the New
York Supreme Court for murder, stated
that he was So years old, was born in
Albany, could not read writing, and
never read the Lords Prayer, and did
not know what the Lords PRAYER was:
that he bad never read chapter in the
Bible, though he had once held the sa-
cred volume in his hand. 3 Sd
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

LADIES EQUESTRIAN CoNvENTIoN ON
Lone LAND.-Among the novelties in
store for us is a Ladies'. National Eques-
trian Convention, to be held on the 8th
day of September, at the Union Race
Course, Long Island. Among the in
ducements "to enter the lists" on the
occasion, is the offer of three prizes to
be awarded to the best female riders
The lady adjudged the most skillful in
feats of menage, will receive a splen-
did piano forte, valued at no less than
$500. To the second best competitor
will be presented a massiye silver pitch
er and goblet, of the value Of $500. The
third best will be awarded an enameled
and gold watch, valued at$20o. Ladies
from every section ofthe United States.
who are adopts in the healthy exercise
of Craftsmanship, are cordially invited
to unite in competition for the valuable
premiums intended to promote an adj
miration for the science of ed uitation.
" Y. Letter. fe @ ,h81g
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
lob PRINTING,

Book lob and Ctrd Printing Of 6berY description,
cued with neaness cheapness and DESPATCH
able terms, at THE TABUNE TELEGRAPH POWER PREss
JOB OFFICE. Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Printing in
Colored Inks and Bronze Blanks Of every description
printed on short notice.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

1t is rather melancholy that the
two greatest living novelists, Dickens
and Bulwer, are separated from their
wives. Each of the two seems to be
idolized by almost every lady in the
world except the one he interchanged
vows with at the alter.-Loui8ville ,T.