davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-24
TIN PLATE, SC

TIN PLATE, &C.
0On BOXES ic IOxlf Tin, bestbra Cd $500.
SCO $50 boxes * l0xl4 Tin. best brand.
200 do &c l4x20 do do do ...- Esd.
50 do TX do do do do
90 pigs Banca Tin. Did +
- 30 pigs Lead, Just received and for sale Low By.
aug2l .---- IL ------- j. " WILSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-24
DISSOLUTION.

FFNHE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned
Il under the firm Of Il. B. NORRIS 4 CO. in The
Groeey and Commission Business Is this day dissolved BY
tusl consent B. Morris having sold his interest Hugh Nc
Crea Either partner IS authorized the Of the fra
In liquidation. II. b. NORRIS,
W. HOOPER HARRIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-24
GTLBERT, HAGEN a. 90. T

NEW ORLE ANS. I'll
feb6 cody 80 ...- ..aE,
HAVE ON HAND s7O,OOO BUSFEEIS OF
BROKEN STONE for McAdamizing, and will sell great
bargain,n takenaway in ashoTt time,
W II. JOHNSON,
fe23 see Penitentiary. o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-24
Plantation Goods.

LARGE stock Of Servants Goods which we viii sell very
"A Low. Is VIM MOORE.
N B-We wall be receiving new goods and pretty goods
throughout the entire all cash buyers cash Pay
ing customers viii lind they Away do we'll at our
WN. MOORE, l-
ssp142m No. - Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-24
a Neal COtfngeaf PuhI5c Sale.

ESS--Slssey Five Minute Ice Cream Prsezers MELON
AIDS louisville Refrigerator Arthur's Fruit Cans: Jones
Fruit Cans; Water Coolers all sizes.
jel5-H JW WILSON, College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-24

TEEE undersigned having been appointed Admnsat1r, with
the last viii annexed, o. Nancy J. Hamiou del, hereby
n0ddes al parties owing slid forward and make
payment, and all having claims said estate to NE tne
duly authenticated within the time prescribed 10 aat ne once
Of Ferguson 4 sehou, No. "A Cedar street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-24

Wednesday the 2th October premises asabout
" u o'clock will sell at Public Sale that Cottage in
Edgeheld on the Gaatn Turnpike occuedb BY Mr. Classify
Inc sale to come on Immediately after the CLERK Masters
advertised for that day in this vicinity. g. Y, u "a
months for notes satisfactorily secured bearing lien
retained. A. v. S. LINDSLEY.
n B-cash can buy the shove place at great bargain
sepe5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
AUstrs Ia Russia.

I'M EMANCiPArIoS sovNuNr-ARsY RzroRM.
The 81. Petersburg GG=effe contains two ukases
one relating 20 Tie peasants belonging 10 the apan-
ages assigned 20 the princes Of the reigning family
the management Of which IL conhded ia Russia %
special ministry, by which the peasants receive
several prerocstives that render them almost free
men. They can now purchase and sell landed pro-
perry on their own account, while hitherto they
have only been able TO buy and sell In the name
and through the agency OF the administration Of
apanages. These peasants can moreover, hence
forth carry on civil prosecutions without the asss
lance Of the procureur Of the apanages, whose
interference will for the future be az the will OF the
plaintiffs. Lastly, the peasants have the power Of
disposing Of their property by will, end have the
power of entering into the classes Of traders and
bugesses in consequence of the suppression Of the
dues hitherto paid 20 the administration of the apan
agea, which amounted 70 from GOO TO 800 rcubes,
s sC, which are now replaced py payment Of IRON
soldiers belonging 10 the class OF peasants
. imperial rescripts have been sent 20 the MOBILES OF
ibe governments Of OrenDurg and Kslouga grant
ing then permission TO form emancipation commit
tees IN those provinces.
BY another ukase the Emperor suppresses the
committee OF military censorship and transfers its
functions TO the civil one There is henoefortb 10 be
person appointed BY the Minister Of War; TO whom
the civil censOrs VIII communicate the manuscripts
OF military works. report will be made ON The
merits Of each, aud the final decision on them will
come from the Minister Of Public Instruction.
TTr.nsskd tor the NV YoRk BrRrp from The ~ ps,sr,
burg corrss ponoeoce Of the Nofi, Of Juiy 90
ukase communicated 10 the marshals ~ the no
biity Of the ST. Petersburg government DEGREES the
manumission OF the peasants Of the appanages. This
uka.e which possesses very great importance will
N all probability be speedily published. In this con.
nection extraordinary phenomenon IS 10 be ne.
marked AZ the very moment when the peasants
about 20 be manumitted. those Of them who pos.
SEES hNb money are most eager IN purchasing
their freedom. This l. explained blythe fear Of the
regulations 10 which the villages will be subject after
emancipation, or rather Of the solidarity which will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
RAILROADS.
TDrNravI,yANTA RATLROAD.

DRNpsvLvANrA RAILROAD.
II The great central route V the west Tine a. least |.
ehor Of fare and freight ~ low At ali times BY
any ether route For tickets oenrss for freight
fFcm rcrh sny posnt y ne entire West sal ~ bs
sp~npanr 's oGce No 4 Askor House, New ro~t.
q uIIIOTr. Ps~ssnrsr Aren't
Hrv yesr Aur 10. LnpCH 90, rrcixht Asesb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
PAINTS, &C.

HRHNcH WHITE ZINC rAfrr'-HAII 4 coRNvrI
Maiden lsne have constantly for sale genuine xinc
rsund Ppre, from NE yi.iile Montague Co WORKS des
while and with Kioes which acquires badness rmovh
mess o. cc.ch psners Co'ors Win zrs base. retain e
purity and freshness Of tone superior ~ lead put no
PACKAGES from - 70 600 bs Parties er<etsE dis sns mai
rely that VIII be furnished eeuusnas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
The Atlantic and Pssine Transit Rous,s.
Hmm the London Nnws Anr,,rf

w rom me Ionoon news, Aurusf 81
The letter from Greytown which we printed on
Tuesday, and the remarks Of our own correspondent
at Toronto in the same paper corrOborate all that
we have said lately about the immediate necessity of
learning what the truth IL about the Central Ameri-
can routes TO the Pacific. Americans in this coun-
try. or some OF them, speak and write OF all the
-four routes az practicable, needed, and therefore
sure TO prosper. They certainly lie wide apart and
cen be conceived suitable respectively TO different
objects and 10 travellers passing in different drec.
lions. This view seems 10 he confirmed by the
eagerness OF Americans on both sides Of the Atlantic
to have IL understood that American capital and
enterprise largely invested In each This eager
ness naturally becomes more manifest the prospect
opens Of route 10 the Columbia through the fIud-
sons hay territories, and Of another through Min
nesos and we may all hope 10 profit by the excite
nsent in the way OF learning what really doing on
the three northery routes, while that OF Panama IL
paying a net dividend Of fourteen per cent, after
laying by nearly az much for repairs But while we
seem to he really In the way Of learning the true
condition and prospects Of the Honduras and Tehu.
antepec railways, we become more aud nose per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
Destruction OF the Bcurse ss Antwerp by


The Independence Belge of the evening OF 9TH inst
contains the following letter from Antwerp, dated
Monday morning, 1880 A. Nj
At the moment write an immense disaster is oc
curing in our city. The Bourse OF Antwerp, that
place To which 80 many glorious souvenirs are at
tached, and whichby its late improvement-its fairy
like covering-had become the admiration OF all
foreigners, Is nothing more than heap of rubbish
and smouldering ashes. The glass roof fell with a
frightful crash, and the enormous pieces Of the
metal frame work broke like glass on falling 10 the
troyed and II was with great difficulty that the
neighboring houses could be preserved. The civil
and military authorities, the troops, the fremen,
every one indeed did their duty, but nothing could
be done 10 the Bourse which will be burnt TO the
last fragment Of wood. The fire appears TO have
arisen In an upper room on the side OF the Courte
Rue des Claires. II was there, at least, that
the flames were first seen; and in half an
hour the place was enveloped in 6re. The
Bourse contained the Chamber Of Commerce, the
Tribunal and the Record Office, the syndical
chamber of the stockholders, the syndical
chamber of the Antwerp brokers, and the telegraph
All the archives OF these various bodies are LOST
have Just returned from the scene Of the disaster,
and in spite Of the united efforts OF crowd Of
workmen and the engines the fire continues. The
ceilings which surmounted the arche OF the interior
galleries have lust caught fire. and part OF the turret
on the side OF the Place De Meir has fallen.
We hndl likewise In the Union Commercial the
following account OF this calamitous fire.
frightful catastrophe has afflicted oar city and
overwhelmed our population with grief fire.
which broke out with the rspidty of lightning, has
in few minutes completely destroyed one Of the
most beautiful monuments OF Belgium, and one Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

detail the scientific fruits gathered On these ooca-
siops They win come before the public in a work
bearing the title Rcsults Of the Scientific Mission OF
MN Schlagintweit in India and Central Asia to be
EDITED, we suppose in German and English. That
the comparative application Of the magnetic needle,
OF the barometer and of the atmospheric as well as
.9e sneteranean thermometer, over so large tract
without important results upon the knowledge Of the
general physical laws of the globe, may readily be
conceived. We will content ourselves by remark
ing that the observations Of the Schlagintweits go
far to confirm the theory of close connection be-
tween the lines around the globe, indicating equal
magnetic intensity-the isomagnetc lnes-with
those that indicate equal temperature, especially
OF the soil,the subterranean isothermic lines The
Schlagintweit applied for this purpose geotherno-
meter.undergro mo thermometer the bulb ofwhch
descended as deep Two metres nearly six feet and
a half English, into te soil. Some less important,
yet very interesting, experiments are those they
made concerning the tran sparency OF the atmosphere
IN different attitudes, and of the water of different
oceans. 1t was discovered by means of two black
circles OF different sizes on white ground, that, at
height of 1900 feet Tin the Himalaya range) the
transparency OF the atmosphere is so great that
object distant 5000 feet, is seen clearly if no
air whatever was between it and the eye. The
transparency Of the water they attempted to
determine by means OF white stone dropped into
it, and fastened to o line. In the Mediterranean,
near Corfu, such stone will not disappear until
1t has reached depth Of fifty feet, while in the
tropics disappears at thirty feet and in the Gauges
and Indus, in which rivers plenty of matter is
always held in suspension it disappears even at so
small depth as six inches
The travellers have found timc-besdes devoting
themselves to the objects proper of their voyageto
bestow attention on chronological subjects They
brought home, for instance, very valuable collec
ten of plaster casts of Indian and Thbetan faces of
which galvaDoplastic fac SMILES beautifully execu
ted, have been taken at Berlin and are to be offered
to view in the collection at the East India House.
Other objects of chronological and historical interest
are to be made accessible to the study of the general
public, by means of photography. What has hth-
Of so very inferior workmanship that it is desirable
the Messrs Schlagntweit should entrust the task TO
some more experienced London or Paris photo
: pliers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

r Osr-or THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- A BLACK AND
IL tan King Charles dog Azy reuralug him No.
IFS Greene sreti will be suitably rewarded
thanks OF the owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

r CsT-IN FULTON aTRENT. BROOKLYN. L AST wEgK
~ ST in Sc and ope 81 ALSO note drawn In Of
Brent Co., for S17 g giving infor
viii be literally ~Arded snd questions Askd Pay
rsld eff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

To THE GREW OF THE MAGARA-aENrLsN
OF tnenor regards excursion shall fee
s.si pleasure IN presenting WITH ,srgst free Of chur
and worthy the cccxsou- gcriiemsn, yours respect
fully. 9 CUkRAN, large, maker, la Grand street.
Ibe sb.ve oer was cordially accepted o, beh.l
OF Tho company. RICH ARD LAKkaAF, Presisent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
THE REGATTa.

A NoTHS8 REGATTA AT STATEN TsLAND-By
"A the two cha,cior bous Dan Bryan and Frsnt q.
Wool have entered will be hard NoriAy apa
" row for Mr. r. G. Buns sl0p sod wits. rhls
be for thoee two boais and olb~r.
THOMAS BUkrs. Proprietor. Nautilus TAI {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

OSr-LAs1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. IN Sixth
~ syeBue car or " Thirty third street and Sixth
lesker money bsg, containing small silver sud
copper penny In The outside pocket The Under will receive
ie~srd and the thanks OF the owner by leaving 3W
Hudsou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

TAKEN fBY MSuAKE 1T rs PRESUMED)-FROA on
board he rishlsnd Light steamer. from Long 6ranch.
last xiurcay xs ns nj the foot OF Robin
son street sbiack leather rAyeing bss ": painted I.
Wits letters the outside contains two days <
dress gentleman, and the little chl pair At
glasses Ind Of importance The
much valued gf the papers be Of
the SUBJ crber II the above be teksr 70 ,se box ccs Of
waack theatre AUD the articles aiming the bAx
dollars reward VIII be paid. and no ques Ions ssked.
j. ". WAUACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

r osT Or STOLEN FROM AN OLD LADlxs' PoCxsr
II on WEDNESDAY Angus, 18Th inst pair gold spectscles
in con- Ing from e Of tpring street, bo
Be sery Brooms from thence
Broadway. and got OF Knicterbo,ker stages
Twenty third street 1bsy highly priced being ths
memeno of Hdscessed friend nsers yard win be paid
by bringing them 10 .03 wess Twenty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

T OsT-ON MONDAY. IN SOUTH STR sEr, BY A POOR
~ widow, portemopnae ntainng about bills,
and lit chsnye The finder By leaving 1876 South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

r OST-yEbTERDAY rHE 2aD INSTANT. IN BLERCI-
~ er street. between Thompson and broadway ct about
three O'Clock In The afternoon, black lace msnullA The
neer VII be hbersy rewarded By returning tina
No. { Carroll place Checker syeet)
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
TAKEN Up.

Ky THOS \ l:IX. on the sth day of.Tunc 1858,
- IN the woods back of S. 4. Lacotes planta-
lon, on False River. Pointe Coupee Parish:
One GRAY HORSE Is hands high. 10 or u
years Old, blind i'll the right eye. and branded ".
I. on the left shoulder.
Also, one SORREL HORSE. Is hands high.
org years Old with an indstinct brand Oh the left
shoulders having a white face, the fore right foot
white; and the hind right foot also white. With
mark on the back Occasioned by the saddle
And also, one DARK SORREL CREOLE
MAKE about Or years old; star on the forehead.
and the left hind foot white
The above horses have no other visible marks.
The owners of the above described horses. are
reqnerted to come forward. prove property and
take them away by paying charges; otherwise
they viii be sold according to the regulations of
the Police Jury of this Parish
..a j. l. DEMORUELLE.
Justice OF the Peace.
Pointe Coupee Je 10, '5S
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
State Of Louisiana.


Parish of Pointe Coupee-Ninth District Court
a-.',,. D.;:'.' :. s',- No. 1864.
JEAN 0vIDE BARRA, HusB.
THIS case having been taken up for trial and
L the plaintiff having proven her demand and
the law and evidence being in favor Of plaintiff,
and against defendant.
1t is therefore ordered adiudged and decreed,
that the community which hitherto existed be-
tween plain tiff and defendant be dissolved. That
plaintiff resume the administration of her detal
and paraphernal property. and it isfrtber ordered
adjndged and deereed that tplaintff Heloise Decuir
wife, have Judgment against, and recover from
Jean Divide Barra husband. the sum of TWO
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED and THIRTY
ONE DOLI4ARSandS SEVENTY THREE CENTS;
with legal interest thereon from judicial demand,
to-wit: The 18th day OF March, s5s until paid,
and be il further ordered, adjndged and decreed,
that plaintiffs privilege and mortgage Whichex
lists upon the property Of her husband be recog-
nized and enforced and also for costs of suit to
be taxed. {signed,) A. D. NJ HARRISON
Judge 9th District.
A true copy, J. B. BLANCHARD. Deputy C1'k.
Poiiite Coupee jy 10, 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

" Prove ."e praeuca0''''y ana value
u manufacturing cotton ana "ooIeN
50oo' III 'l'SS'sS'Ppl' we Wont want
''''"'"5 more 70 'he point 'h''! the sue
0N'7 u '"c U''''''" ''c'o'}' '@'"'''''9
" '''' O''' '''',c '''i''.''' remote I'o"' mar
Ne', ANA III the midst ct community
'',' ''''O +. = '>''''s' '''''''' '''''''
- $40 '','' ''''',' '''','
III OO''oo4 '''!'oV '''''' = '"'0''l"liI-
= " "o''' '0o S0"'S arc no" deriving
'''0.' SUI p' i'''' ''S oP2E"''2'S' "'ille
', sA''' '''eI'' II 10 paying q oiF1-
~ W - i'oi '0'i'' IL - perhaps one
" " '''' ~, ,00' "''"'se" co0ccFS OF tl!e sort
"''D ,.,, =" NC .ao '7ol'''' co'liolnln5
S' 1A''', "'''''S ''lo system IN us
'''''' '''' company are III
t:-1 ' 'e"'' ~ 'n0 p'"oeh-
- o'''' ~ '''S'l seACelicNV
V '''''''-' e''o''' we are
' " ,''' '''o \ ''o ','''''
;tt1o ta~n Nv, -,S' ~.. ''?' ''''' u ''Ie
r., ~ i,'' ''''eS' .Aaie ana
'',' '0J.'''' o'''''lo' anu 0o"lcht-
" ''''''o' oe'L'oNe i''ela'
,-- ;, ~ >'''' -0''- '''< '''0'i i'' 'ileIf III
1,,.
=, ~ ' ''0S y" III u 0o e'llo"'''ed IN
''''' u I'''' paper III LOUISIANA
' N ''' '''0 ~ ''i Il proves
" ''''' W. '-' I Oeo'' 'o'l'eho'hz5 lor' 'hat
'' ~ ' = " 'lo 0'' i''''0'''S 50 aS 10 de-
o'0l' o01 nut '''i resources ana take
'''' s'n''5' VI our means OF natural
0''''''' 40 loo''V' o"l tlue po'icy, the
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
BSCRIPTION.
THREE DOLLARS. PER .HNI-u
NTARLBALIIN ADTANCE.
ADV ERTISING RATES


For each square of10 lines or less, the first
iiiSEi tioH ........-........S s 90
For each additional insertion, per square. 80
For professional and business cards. (inc,nd-
ing paper0 not exceeding lines, for II months.
Slj.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers,
but their privilege will be strictly limited to their
own Immediate and regular business and the
business of an advertising firm Is not considered
as Including that of its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular inter-
vals, 81 per square for each insertion.
Calls on persons to become candidates will he
inserted as other advertisements, to be paid for
invariably in advance
Announcing candidates for Office $40, to be
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
specified time will be inserted till forbid. and
payment exacted.
Marriages and deaths are 10 be published as
news: obituaries. tributes OF respect. and funeral
invitations, as other advertisements.
zs- Cards Of Personal character can only
be published in this paper as advertisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE. at double ad-
vertising rates.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18

~. I @ T H g PUBL G.
ILPERS0 0NS, ARE HEREBY FoREWARN-
~ -, ed not TO receive in payment or ID any way
.Eaae TOR certain pronlissory note, of which tue
following is an exact description. sass 3ssa
q s certain pronlissory note dated August 1st
Is2s, l,s foT $50 dollars subscribed BY SAVINIEN
FulKGlAU. payable to the orierNDf OMER
HlEHO. on the 9Th day Of January 1859,
ne consideration for which said note Was Civ
en- having failed. shaIInot pay it unless com
pelisd by law, sAVINIEN POURGIAU.
jy 3 1859. Gods.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-18
\ SOUTHERN COTTON FACTORY
PAYING TWENTY-NINE PER CT

Fer cent has magic sound in many
ears that are rather hard of hearing in
regard to other matters They can dis
tlnguish the sound as far an Indian on q
hunt can spy a turkey Talk to the
owners of these ears of law or GOSPEL
the Constitution or Kansas, party, poll
tics, preachers, prisoners, cables, credit
ors or even crinoline, and they appear
as stolcal as a NANNY; but pronounce
per oeafage and they are alive as crickets,
all attention, and ready for a PROPOSE
ton. We fear, greatly fear there are
tolerably large number of such persons
in the world, and for ausht we know
there may be some stray representa-
tlves OF this class even in New Orleans.
If this should be the case, their mouths
will not only be thrown ajar by our
caption, but they will probably be as
humid as the eyes of mock philantlro-
pist over an imaginary case Of suf1erings
located so far off that he will be in no
danger of being called upon for dime
to relieve it.
We have excellent authority for say
ing that there is a cotton factory now in
operation in State adjoining Louisiana
which pays twenty-nine per cent on the
capital invested ! 1t is certainly
large figure, and We must confess frank
ly that we ourselves were somewhat
surprised at it, though we have long
been satisfied that we here in the South
are overlooking some of the surest
means of wealth and independence, and
devoting too much of our time and our
thoughts to matters that pay but very
small per cent upon capital thus vallla-
BILE. The factory is located in Choctaw
county, Mississippi, and has been going
OH noiselessly but most successfully for
a number Of years past. We suspect
there are no politicians connected with
it, OF we should long since have known
all about it, and its whole capital would
doubtless have been brought to bear in
numerous elections, every ale Of which (
was specially intended to save the South.
So quietly have the affairs Of this
very peculiar institution been managed !
hat few people, even in the State in /
which it is situated, probably have. had, 5
Until recently, any definite knowledge
If it. We do not recollect to have seen Z
my allusions to it in the papers Of Mis-
;ippi till lately, and in only one or two !
i all. Col. Williams, the editor of the /,
Planter 4 Mechanic, who by Il
he way is doing much to forward the J
rue interests of the State in the devel-
pment of its agriculture and of its do
aestic resources in general, lately paid I
visit to this cotton factory in Choctaw
ounty, and from his letter we make the !,
allowing interesting extract: IL
Were We in search Of an argument h