davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16
Prizes w, cents
AUCTIONS.
By SAMUEL HATCH,
oalca corner Of Water Congress aRiBath Streets
I'm UxbFTdge.


UxbTidge WOODEN Manufactorv.
To BE- ID Public Auston, on the premises IN X town
ofUSsriage, in the County Of Worcester on FRTnAY
the twenty SIKH day Of February in the wear ls5s Al
two OF the clock in the afternoon by virtue Of ne
power OF sale contained in the deed Of MORTGAGE made
By Josiah seagrave, Junior and MARQUIS b. r. sieere
to Jabez g. Hove, George o. Hovey. Samuel R. Paysou
Jacob Wendell, Junior, John B. Hutchinson ana
Charles II. Dalton. coparneis under the firm OF J. O.
Howe and Company, dated July sd. 1857 recorded
with Worcester County Deeds, took 5S3 page $685. and
also recorded in the town Of said Uxbridge 10 the Reg
fstry Of Mortgages OF Personal Property in book q
pages 2J6 to 2T9, and by the power and authority con
tanned in the contract referred IN said mortgage deed
anu for the breach of the condition OF said morte age
and said contract seS'
60 An hat property and estate, situated in said
F USordge, on AMI near the Blackstone river COM
@ monty called the UxaEi ige Wooden Manufacturing
Company containing about tF acres of land with two
large brick mills, storehouses boiler ard gas houses and
ABOUT thr.v i've dwelling houses tenemens aud other
Duougs thereon, together with all the water rights now
ers and privileges, and all other rights easements priv
reyes ana apputenances to the same belonging, and all
tne maehi9e fy manufacturing apparatus, engines boil
es and a the fixtures in appurenant to sad naa;
the premises are described in the deed Of Edward seq
grave to Josiah Seagraye. Junior, and MARQUIS D
See5e sasaa April 18Th 1852 Feeog I'D gh Weroasser
ees BOOK 49I page 81 also all The property and es-
tate described and conveyed in the deeds of Moses afa
toaid Seagr.ve AMI Steere respectively, dated August
q 1852, and August 80 1858, recorded with orcestev
Deeds Book 497 page 5s3 and Book 5s3 page ia n
winch deeds reference is htreby made for a more mar
tcuar description OF the granted premises and The sane
are reerred to constituting part Of these preseuls
Also, all Real tate, Machinery and fixtures belong
ing to said Seagrave and Stesrs the time of the
tion OF ta m rgage, and situate in said Of TX
bridge, especially al that convey 4 to said gesqray and
steere by James s. Phetepace by his deed dated March
20 1890 AMI recorded with Worcester Deeds, book &c.
page 2, to which reference is to be had.
Terms made known at the sale
For further particulars inquire Of J. O. HOWE & Co.
at Boston or New York, or of PHErTEPLAOE & SEA-
GRAVE, Providence or of MR. srEERE, on the prem
isees.
me above described premises contain 10 complete sets
oil wooden Machinery for the manufacture Of the most
approved styles Of Fancy Oassmeres with valuable
rs AIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16

TWNO FISHERMEN.--A splendid lot Of SHIN
ERS, for pickerel fishing. can be had at the rooms
Of O. A. oUMMIR0s, Union Block over Freelanda
Clothing Store ial8 df
WMTRAPPING PAPER-AI sizes and quail.
Wv ties, for sale rs low as can De bought.
BROOKS n BTEARNH. Front street
BUGGY FOR SALE.--A top buggy, thoroughly
w built, and has been run very little Inquire of
au2s du MARSHALL MILLs May street
Fob PRINTING--In any variety, neatly and
- promptly executed at the epy Oaloe, 2i2 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16

DAILY PAPER,-FoTR DOLLARS year, payable al.
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for.
WEEELY PAFER.-Prioe two dollars year. 81 for sig
MONTHS and 50 cents for three months If paid strictyl
advance, cts. year, single copies cents each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16
.A WORCESTER SPY.


Priulsd and Published by JoHs MILTON EARLE, &
raeMAs DREW at No. 212 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16
Is, 1853.
GROCERIES, sc.

SALT! SALT! LOCO bags ground Rock SAT-
- 3, 10 and 20 pounds each. Also, Liverpool ne and
coarse fine, in sacks, and Turks Island, bulk. For
sale at wholesale by J. 4. GREGORY, Agent,
sul2 DIFF Foster ST. opposite B. & W R. R. Depot
Pa r e X n ID LIN G. S!I
4 Putu in boxes by inches. containing Eindlines
or IA fires, at25 cents per box, For sale ct the
mylS d2y Green street COAL YARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16

PERMITTING PRESS FOR sALIrse~One Of
Nontagues Patent Presses suitable for NeWspaper
work and size sufficient 70 print double medium iheel
viii be sold at bargain the present oanen having
further use for H. Apply At this ONCE.
g dkwu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16

ION PRINTtNG---In any variety, neatly and
- promptly executed At the bpy Office,
sepi2 distf 2l2 Mainsuee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16

Nh ORIG AG EE'S sALm. = By virtue or
Avs poTer OF sale contained in Mortgage Deed Given
by Ezra P Brown to Nathan Holden dated Jan IA, A.
D. 1897 and recorded in the Registry of DEEDS Tor the
County Of Worcester book 575 page 81 for default made
IN the payment OF monies mentioned in the condition of
SAID moftgage the undersigned Mortgagee aforesaid
sell at Public Auction on the premises, oa SATURDAY
the thiseenth day Of March next, al ten O'Clock a.
M certain lot of laud with the buildings thereon sit.
uaed on the west side Of Green street. said Worcester
and bounded astery by Green street, souhery by land
formerly Of Brown Smith, ery by land formerly Of
Geo Il Soodnow, norherly by Gold street. said lot
ing lO) ies square and containing 10000 square eet
Also one other lot OF land said Cold street. with barn
thereon adjoining the above described lot ana bounded
nothery by said Gold street astey by the above deecrb
ed lot southeTby land formerly Of Brown Smith westerly
by Summit street, and is leo feet square, containing 10 COO
square feet Said premises will be sold subject to Mort
gage Of $500 and interest thereon given to the Peoples
Mutual Fire Insurance Company and recorded in said
Registry Of Deeds, book 502 page 6O9; also by Mort
gage OF $3.50 ard interest thereof given by one Geo. H.
doodnow to Daniel Waldo, and recorded in said Registry
OF Deeds book S9I page ILL., and by said Waldo assign
ed to Elizabeth W. Knnicut, wife OF Francis w. Kinni
cutt which assignment is recorded 10 said Registry Of
Deeds book 4O7, page 245; also Mortgage of $500
and interest thereon, given to Adams p Barnes and re
corded in said Registry Of Deeds book an page 11I
also subject to the taxes thereon
NATHAN HOLDEN,
Worcester, Feb 0, 1858. Mortgseee.
fl dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16

1.-THE square the space occupied by 100 words or L
ines solid "Noaparie" type, being just inch il
ength
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-16

EILades this is call, designed to close re
use Stock, bu' bona fde Sale VI large stock o. Dry
Goods entirely new, and will be old at an Enormous
Sacrifice from the original cost
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANCE.-A very singular
circumstance happened to young lady a
few nights since; the counterpart of which
we never remember to have seen or heard of.
The facts, as related to us, are as follow:
THE evening, or rather all the the day pre-
viOus, she had been complaining of a severe
pain in the head and eyes, more particularly
the latter. Previous TO retiring on Monday
last, she bathed both her temples and eyes, in
hopes of gaining some relief-but judge OF
her establishment and that of her friends, to
find the morning following that during the
night she had become completely cross eyed
: The transformation occasioned her no addi-
tional pain, and has been since matter OF
much speculation. Her name is Lucia Marks
she is about fifteen years of age. and resides
on Barr street. near Linn.-C Cincinnati CONNER
ciR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

4 AN INTELLIGENT NANNY.-Up in the Fonrth
District. New ORLEANS. lives man, his infant
child, and a matronly, well-behavcd nanny
goat. The nanny is the hairy foster mother
OF the infant which the fever some time since
robbed of its parent proper, and she entirely
appreciates the peculiar duties which have de-
volved upon her. When she hears the hungry
cry of her helpless little human charge, she is
by its side in an instant, placing her teats at
the service of its thirsty lips. Frequently
the quick ears of the quadrupedal wet nurse
hear the child's cry when she is browsing in
the street at some distance from the house,
and leaving her own rtpast she darts hastily
of to supply the wants of the "motherless
bairp," dependent upon her as Romulas and
Renus were of old upon the dugs of their wolf
ish protectress. We believe we have told u
solerable strange story--hut truth is stranger
than fction.--N o. True Delfa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05
Frankifnss Son.

Speaking of the son of Dr. Franklin, the
Newberry Herald says:
As the name of Franklin is prominently
before the public it may not be uninteresting
to give some account of his only son, Will
liam, about whom we think little is known
by the community at large. Unlike his ia
thrr, whose chief claim is for the Invaluable
services he render his country in her great
est need; the son was from the first to the last
a devoted loyaiist. Before the Rev dictionary
war he held sew eral civil and military offices
of Importance. Al the commencement of the
war he held the Office of Governor of New
Jersey, which appointment be received in
1873. When the difficulty between the mother
country and the colonies Was coming to a
crisis, he threw bis whole influence in favor
of loyalty, and endeavored to prevent the
Legislative Assembly OF New Jersey from
sustaining the proceedings of the General
Congress of Philadelphia. These efforts, how
ever. did but little to stay the tide OF popular
sentiment in favor of resistance 10 tyranny.
and soon involved him in difficulty. He was
opposed from Office by the Wings, to give
place TO William Livingston, and sent pris-
oner to Connecticut, where he remained two
years in East Windsor, In the house of Capt.
EbeneZvr Grant, near where the Theological
Seminary now stands. In l77S he was ex-
changed, and soon after went to England
Theve he spent the remainder of his HE, re-
ceiying pension from the British Govern
ment Tor his fidelity. He died in 1918, at the
age OF 81
As might have been expected, his opposi-
tion to the cause OF liberty. so dear To the
heart of bis father. produced an estrangemeni
between them For years they had no inter
cnurse--when In lisa, the son wrote 10 his
father; IN his reply, Dr. Franklin says:
/ Nothing has ever hurt me 80 much, and
affected me with saeh deep sensations rs 30
had myself deserted in my old age, by my
only son; and not only deserted, bat ts hnd
him taking up artns against me In a cause
wherein my good fame, fortune aud life w.rs
all at stake.H
Ia his will, also, he allHdcs TO the part hls
son had acted. Amer making some beqaests
he adds:
..The part he acted against me in the late
war, which il OF public noloriety, will ac-
count tor my leaving him no more of an estais
be endeavosed TO deprive me off,
The patriotism OF the father stands forth al
the brighter When eontrasted with the deser-
ton Of his son.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05
WHAT Do;us Fer rae s;ck

FRANCIS FELIX, only manufacturer Of the original
Extract of Coffee" says al know that your Hot
land Biers is of the best medicines in the world
for disordered stomach or liver"
. DR. LUDWIG, Editor of the Packet Baltimore, pro-
nounces medicine deserving the confidence of the
public -.
DR. EHRHART, the leading German Physician of
Pennsylvania, has prescribed frequently during the
last three years. with marked success, in debilitated
states of the digestive organs OF the system gen.
orally.
The Manager of Ballou's Vinegar Factory, says
az used it myself, and was therefore induced to try
its effect upon my wife, (trcubled with the debility
common to all of consumptive habt,J and really it
is doing her more good than any thing she has ever
taken"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

g5- The Boston Post speaks "of the splen-
did gains of the Democrats in Ohio" and
thinks the result 'may well cause shout OF
triumph from the party everywhere The
Post is like prisoner Def re the police court
at Marietta, Ohio. who said he was always
contented and jolly. Il laughed" said he
.'when my father turned me out of doors at
eleven years old-laughed when broke my
arm. and made funny faces at the doctor while
he was setting it. The happiest day ever
spent was one time when | hadn't but one
shirt and pair Of pants to put on, and had
spent all the money had and gone hungry
forty hours. | never was really unhappy but
once in my life. and that was when fell down
stairs. fractured nay collar bone, aud skinned
my leg so badly that couldn't get on my
knees to thank God l hadn't broke my neck.
Lou. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

Several STRANGERS selected for Paraguay are
found wholly incompetent TO the service, al
though il was not intended TO put heavy ar
mament on board until they arrived at their
destiaation.--( Wash. letter.
II cannot be possible that those canal boats,
in which onr accomplished Secretary of the
Navy invested some Of the cash with which
our plethoric treasury is overficwing. can
have proven unseaworthyi A rnmor that the
squadron OF canal boats accustomed as those
staunch vessels are % tine tempests of the
| s-raging canawi.r will not answer an excellent
purpose as ships Of war on the stormy South
Atlantic. viii of course he discr,ditsd. The
improbabiliiy upon the face of u story of that
nature must b. apparent to all Intelligent
psrsons.--Cin. Cbu.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

DEATH OF DR.. PIcToN.-The New Orleans
Picayune of Oct. Both announces the death
of Dr. J. w. Picton. one of the most disting-
uished physicians of that city:
We regret TO notice the death of this old
citizen and talented and much esteemed men,
bcr of the medical profession in this city. He
had been suffering from lingering and pain
full disease for long time. Death has finally
put an end to his pain, and to the life or one
whose departure leaves an aching void large
circle of relatives and friends. ~.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

oceans" OF COTTON Everything that has
wheels is pressedinto service just now to haul
cotton. and still there seems no diminution of
the mighty mass at the depot. Cotton is all
over the city. in streets, in lanes, in ware
houses, in yards, in Cotton Presses and still
comes forward without cessation. 1t is
enough 10 gladden. the hearts of ship owners
to see it in sneh profusion. after suffering so
severely last year. With all the activity,
freigbts are not high, but vessels are able To
to load so quickly that it renders business
profitable.-SaUdnrah Republican.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

LoxGEvur.--Mr. John Moore. living in the
North part af this county. will be los years
ofage next Spring. Last Spring year ago he
walked twelve miles at one time, without re-
eelsing any iajary thereby. He has walked
from bis residence Ia this comfy TO Campbell
county. Virginia, and hack, seven times Ia his
life. He Is now IN Tine health aud l. able 10
work. but HE ey e-sighf Is had.
In another neighboshood In this county, we
are Inform d. there are four ladies who are
each upwsrls OF 30 years OF age. In good
health aud very sprighlly .-Raszlirsli Hsz-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05
{ VIM. H. seward---Hiiss speech and the
Norfaern Press.

Senator SEWARD leads the vanguard of OPP
participate in the late canvass in New York.
by making speeches at several points. In
these he expressed more strongly than ever
his antipaihy to slavery. In his speech at
Rochester he assumed substantially that slave
labor and free labor were not only inconsist-
ent but irreconcilably hostile to each other,
and that they could not continue TO coexist
in the same government. Hence be held that
ultimately the one must triumph over the
other. In other words the present contest
was whether the cotton and sugar fields OF
the South shall be cultivated by freemen, or
the grain fields of the North shall be cutivat-
ed by slares-slayery must be abolished ut
the South or it must. extend itself over the
North In speech at Rome q day or two
afterwards, he took the same grounds, and
went so far as to denounce the three 9th slave
representation at the Sonth. The overthrow
OF the Ord Scott decision, the admission OF
Kansas and the prohibition of slavery in the
territories were first to be accomplished. This
We regard, as the quintescence OF abolition
e ism. True Mr.. SEWARD does not propose. by
Federai domination. 10 enter the slayeholding
States and abolish the institution whether the
people desire it or not But il we can deduee
anything from these speeches, IL is that the
T. anti-slavery men shall take and hold posses
sion OF the gnyernment. and by preventing
the extension Of slavery and hurrying the ad-
mission of free Safes into the Union, the
South may b. reduced 10 the condition, OF q
nroyince receiving aud holding its institutions
and riests AZ the sa.ieraaee of hostile and
all powerful in jority. We regret that there
IA to be found any man In the country. and
especialIy one o. the ability and influence oi
the New YORK Senator, who should hold and
express Opinions 30 antagonists 70 the Inter
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

GREAT TRoTINGH7ze Best Time Ecer Made
On the the Union Course, yesterday. the cele-
brafed horse Ethan Allen, in stallion trot-
ting match with 100 pound wagons, accom-
plished til mile in two minutes and % Sc
conds. The stake was $1,000. This is the
best time ever made. Flora Temple oace
trotted mile in the same time. but with a
skeleton gig. The George NJ. Pitcher. which
was entered. yesterday, trotted his mile in ta o
minutes and 35 seconds. Over 5000 persons
were present to witness the race. and a large
amount of money changed hands-Ethan Al
len being the favorite from the start-N. 7.
Times. Friday. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

Enclose the money address for the Tickets or
dered on recent Of which fhrv viii be forwarded nv
hrst mail Purchasers can have tickets ending IN any
figure they NAV designate
The itSt N Drawn Numbers and rrizss viii ne seut
10 pnrchas"rs immediately after the drawing
RS- Purchasers VIII nlease write their sigp,tv,es
plain. and give their Post Odice county and stare
Rs Remember that every Prize is drawn and n,va
BILE - fnii without deducfion 49,
rs- All nrizcs ~ 81 Oo0 and under maid Immediate
" after the drawingother prizes at the sual time of
thirty DAYS. 49, ~ "
AN communications strictly confidential
Address Orders for Tickets or Corti6c,,es N
:. SWAN & 20. Augusta Ga
fs-P"rSons resi@ng near Montgomery Ala or
Atantn. Ca. can have their orders hIIad and -
f'rne bv addressing s. Swan & Co NJ either Of bose
cities. ~ ''
Rz- list 81 tho numbers that are drawn from, The
who'd with ID" amannt tho p-ize that each or. -
enre' to. will he published aftrr every drawing N
TIE following Daners -4'fGgs'a (sa ! ,p~i,,.y,r
~, NeU p'I~11S DELTA M5hiTs Peyis,er (1ryy.,,,,
Ndntdr Nashville ffHsrffr Atlanta TnfsVioe,c.r Yea,
fork lFseifv Dqv I2oal CIrrBaah DaiIv N.,-. I'm
mont pte'afcb As'o J'-rE TiqGfcb and T'1,,Ef5gy
oct22-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05
80 - - =
Amu6finfuts.
- ~ EXECUTORS SALE
REAL ESTATE AND + SLAVES,

lOtRSUANT To the power vested in me as Executor
under ard by the last will aud testament of DAN
IEL CARMACK, deceased Il will sell ION -
Friday, the 10Th of November. 1858,
to the highest bidder at the late residence of Daniel
Carmack. deceased miles South of Nashville, near
Smyrna Meeting House, the following described real
and personal estate, to-wIt: The Tract of Land
which said deceased resided at the time Of his death
bounded by the lands of Margaret Phillips William
oglevie, and the heirs of John Watson containing
about 40 acres Said Tract of Land is finely
ed, has comfortable improvements and would make a
capital Stock Farm Aiso-three of cedar Land
on the waters of stones river, believed TO be well
timbered.
AIso-The following named Negro Slaves, to-wt:
Tempe, aged about &c years, very likely and good
house girl; Henry years old. and Martha, months
old, children OF Tempe Mary, about 20 years old
very likely, and good house girl Wright, IL months
old, child OF Mary; Frank, % years DID, very Xix, ly
and an excellent WAGNER; Port, q years old, very
likely and good whip sawyer At time
and place will sell head Of Horses, Mules, 7 head
of Cattle, 40 or so head of Hogs Wagon, Corn and
Fodder, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, and many other articles too tedious to
mention.
TRxMs.-The land will be sold upon a credit of one
and two years; the Slaves a credit of - months,
and the pershable property "a credit of II months
upon all sums five dollars, all sums of SIS and
der cash. Notes with two good securities will be
CURED and lien retained upon the land the
payment of the purchase money. The terms Of the
sale in every instance to be complied with before the
property is removed
THOMAS HOLT, Executor,
octl3-td of DANIEL CARMACK, decd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05
Administrators Notice.

HAVING quaiined a. Administrator q the estate al
III faxScEs RAE1sskoFP, deceaseA. 81 Che4shssa
ceariy notice hereby given 30 all those iudestsd Y
the s4ld a,ke pas snts and al taase hAFis
claims against SAID estate reaasstes % NE tizs
same with the Clerk ef the Cesnty Court q Chatham
county According - lAs, the Insolvency. q k-aa
state has been suggested g. W. si4l1US.
Rog4-u Aamini1srstor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05

A Lucky SrArg.-Pennsylsani has six full
REED 20 China. Mr.. Chandler to Naples. Mr..
Buekalew 10 Ecuador, Mr.. Clay 10 Lima,
sud !. Clancy Jones 20 Austria .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05
Monday, 29th Day of Nov. next,


Horses, Mules, Cows, Calves, Sheep. House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Uten-
sils; Together with csrn, Oats, Hay, Foi-
der, etc. ~
nS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5rH, is5s, Al the Resi-
" ience Il ts> SlsiaFs % cbarits situated on the
brir& church turnpike, tAree aud hal mixes form
the tsty Will sen u tie highest bIdd for rsh ali
the Stock, consisting Of Horses, Noies, Cows and
Calves, sheep, SC: sHd, also. Cara Fodder, Oats,
and Hay ts<esor with tia Farming uisnss House
hols and Kitchen Furniture
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-05
uew advertisements.

ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. It, 1858, on the premises,
~ one aud a half miles from the corporation of
Nashville on the Murfreesboro' Turnpike Road,
looking the city, and divided into
LOTS FROM TO Is ACRES EACH!
some of which heavily timbered and beautifully
situated for suburban residences for gentlemen en-
gagged in business in the city and others wishing te
live near it.
TE Ms-One third payable on the LIST of Nav, 1859,
one third the LIST of January. 1860, and the re-
mainder the 1st Of January, 1861. Notes payable
in Bank, with interest, satisfactorily endorsed, and
lien retained.
Omnibuscs free. A collation. on the ground.
+. r GLAsCocK, Auctioner. A. H. FORD.
y. s-FOr plat, or other information, apply to E
K. GLAscocK, or myself. A.H.F.
nov5-td