davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

distances, Aghtipg more battles enjoying less com
forts, charged With heavier expenses, anknovn 10
our own people is aserviee OF kicks and cuffs, IN
which rewards are Impossible, and for which there
is no compensation.
Mr.. Stanton. the modern inventor OF the roast
Dig economy the dry before yesterday, pro-
posed 30 strike out Of the appropriation BAH
an item to pay the recruiting service, That did
not, however satisfy Mr. Stanton. He de-
clared il TO be his intention 20 disband the ar
my. He charged that its officers too numer-
GUS. Mr. Stanton did not say much, but quite
enough to exhibit utter ignorance of his subject
MrsStanton ought to know that the army is now
mere skeleton. For five years, we venture to say,
there has not been single regiment massed. 1t is
next TO impossible to keep even companies together
The service is SO peculiar and exactins, extending
over vast lines of frontier that dctachments into
small squads is absolutely necessary. The army has
conducted in the past year, successfully and with
no extraordinary expense, three campaigns against
the Navajos the camanches, and the Indians in Wash
ngton Territory short time ago we had a war
by volunteers against the Indians of Oregon and
Congress is now called upon to pay six millions Of
|
formed a greater service since on the same thea
tire at no cost to the treasury beyond its regn-
lar annual support. Mr. Stanton would now dis
band the army. What viii the people of our
frontiers say to the proposition Are they to be
organized into companies and regiments for their
own protection2 ESQ, they viii organize for their
own government If Congress- refuses them protec-
ton it should in all honesty, cease to require money
for public lands. II should not tax them for inn
ports.
Let it be known to the country what Mr. Stanton
would have. He would disband the army. lie
would stimulate the Indians to commit acts OF hos
tility against border settlements. lie would rein
state the Mormons. But Mr.. Stanton is politician
He cares nothing for the interests OF the country.
He is an engineer of the republican party. He i'm
AGNES that he can create popular prejudice against
the army and then use it for his advantage and that
of the republican organization But he miscalcuates
his policy The republican masses have patriotism
have public spirit have pride in our noble army and
its achievements though Mr.. Stanton has not
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

Mr. SMITH, of Virginia, moved TO reduce the appro-
praton $500 900 for the purchase Of horses for the
dragons, cavalry, mounted remen and light artillery
of the army to 500, 900. ~ ~
i Mr. PHELPS, of Missouri, explained that this amend
service
The question being taken, the amendment was re-
iected i
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20
CITY.


proposed
change strictly al
the collection Of subscriptions for the Union dcon
snued No should be made 20 Agents after THIS
oept Mr. W. upseomb who authorized make collections
10 Delaware, Maryland aad Virginia. ~ az FET ST.
WAsAINarsSs March ~, lS3e -~tf Hs Ett4 A E'
The foregoing Intended tonciade eoec
employ have heretofore employed h ba
only who have pecmed such service ~ other o. The
country. loANM tA&AG Nffl t.af Ap 29-~u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

begin 20 say tbat IL IN beeasre they vulnerable
that they are sensitive, and toappy the iiness
II M you ylcc cr brhc,
t rs pat 70 all the tribe
Ftel - Zach cries, tAaf was Yelled "a me-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion OF Mr. HODGES of Illinois, the following
resolution adopted ila ~
Resolved That the Speaker pay Mary
Harris widow OF THOMAS HARs the due him member
OF this House at the OF his death. a-H &
subsequently Mr.. LOVEJOY, of Illinois, entered
ton to reconsider the vote by which the resolution
adopted for the purpose of extending the time to the day
when the successor of Mr. HARRIS took bis seat
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

Mr. B0NHAM, of South Carolina moved 10 add an
additional section declaring il ito be the true intent and
meaning of this act that the Communication of Subsistence
TO officers of the army shall not be withheld by virtue of
anything herein contained until the existing laws author
zng the same be repealed"
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee raised point of order that
the COMMITTEES had passed that part of the bill proposed
TO be amended, and therefore it not in order to
amend it
The CHAIRMAN overruled the question of order, and
received the amendment
Mr. JONES appealed from the decision of the Chair
and the committee sustained him. SO the amendment
ruled out of order.
On motion OF Mr.. PHELPS, of Missouri the commit
nittee then and reported the bill.
Nh, PHELPS demanded the previous question pend
ing which
On motion Of Mr.. HICKMAN, Of Pennsylvania, the
Hopse adjourned till Monday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
TO THE CITIZENS OF sTAUNToN.
DENNIS & BROTHER,
DYERSi
rorrIINTnNn UIpGTNTAr

DEG to inform the citizens of Staunton and
ID that they are now prepared to execute every de-
scription of Silk, Cotton or Woollen ElNG OF
CLEANSING as well as can be done in New York, or
elsewhere We have new Machinery and thevery best
of Workmen and guarantee to give satisfaction to our
patrons Merino Silk and Delain Dresses dyed into
fashionable coors, to suit the taste OF the owners
Shawls of every description dyed and cleansed Grape
Shawls dyed Scarlet Crimson or other colors equal
to imported; Velvet dyed nearly equal to new; SIX
Dresses cleaned, and grease wine stains removed.
We intend to do work equal to any establishment
in the United States and respectfully solicit the pat
ronage of the citizens of Staunton and vicinity.
N. B,-Geatlen,en's Garments cleaned and dyed TO
look like new. DENNIS y BKV.,
- Successors toJ W. HINES,
Franklin ST., opposite Metropolitan Hall,
Richmond Nav & 1855 Richmond, va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHILIP RAHM,
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
Cary, between 14th L. 18th sts's

vxhsS .
of Portable ana otatonatSS
either Locomotive, Flue Cylinder Boilers Su !Ra
Mills Circular Saw Mills, Irons for Vertical saw hli
Grist Mills Draining Machines, Shlngle, Lame anu
planning Machines Tobacco Factory Fixtures ofeVery
descripfion and all kinds of Castings In Iron anu
Brass. A., 1r;.o;,;o No
The subscriber was awarded, by the Virginia me-
chanics Institute the First Glass Diploma on Ine l1e
of November, 1854 for steam nng'he anI Co
Saw Mill. and by the Virginia State Agricultural 30
cetv premium for Saw Mill in 1855, and for the pest
steam Engine applicable to agricultural purposes tee
nreminm of ffty dollars in 1857; also, by the U; D
oricultural Society held in Richmond, Va OCTOBER,
ISIS the Grand Gold Medal Of Honor, for the best
Portable Steam Engine for Farm use.
He refers, by permission, to Governor henry A.
Wise, Messrs. Warwick Il Barksdale, Dunlop, Mon
cure L Co., Haxall, Crenshaw 4 Co. and s. McGru-
der Sons As to Mill Gearing refers to to yn0 Er"y
and Gen. Banks PHlLlf hAhM'
Richmond, Dec. 81, 1S5S-3m
PARNAssUs, Augusta CO., Dec III, 1ooo.
hereby certify that purchased lZ-norse PIMn
Portable Steam Engine and Saw Mill OF Mr.. IninP
Rahm, of Richmond, Va, in the fall OF 1897, ana hau
it brought on and put it up myself, anu neSe .I
running it with hands who had no experience IN tle
business before, with entire success ana up 10 tn's
time have not lost siuge day by anything getting
out of order and can honestly say, that II mas sur
passed NV expectations and Mr.. Rahms representa-
have cut with it 1900 feet of ~ 6 plank, sur
face measure or $3.50 feet. board measure, per Gay
in the winter season, when the days were shortest
with hands only withoutany particular EFFORT II De
ing my ordinary way of saving; ana, 10 push, nav
through the LOG. DAN'L f. MoHLER.
nao
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
THE OEMTR Al HOTEL,

SITUATED at the corner of Grace and 9th street,
- fronting the north west corner of the Capitol
Square, and near TO- and in full view Of the Washing
ton Monument. was in readiness to receive guests on
the LIST of January, 1853.
The locality In point Of contiguy to business being
adjacent TO the Capitol, BANKS, Custom House. Mer.
chant Mills and Warehouses; together with its health.
funess because Of the beautiful promenades afford.
ed by the Public Grounds Immediately in front rem.
der It at once attractive and convenient.
With such advantages, the proprietor appreciates
his responsibility in undertaking to serve the public,
to meet which he gives assurance of ample supplies
and the most assduous attention to the wants of all
who may favor him with their company.
n3t FRANCIS j. SMITH, Proprietor.
N. B.-Eow prepared in all respects to accommo.
date you. Your presence and influence are respect
fully solicited. ELS.
Richmond March H. 185S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWELL'S
Patent Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder,

NEWELL'S
Patent Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder,
VNTARRANTED to prevent all accidents from the
w use of ETHEREAL Oil or Burning Flnl9, o! any
other explosive compounds used for the producton Oh
light. The invention is applied to all common Lamps
and Lamp Feeders, and also to the Solar Lamps Lam
terms, Bnnacle Lamps, &c. invite the attention OF
the public to NEWELL'S IMPROVED SOLAR FLU.
I'D LAMP, for families, in the Argand form, Wnich
burns with clear, steady light, and consuming Tess
fluid than any other Lamp, as it consumes n9t only
the fund but all the vapor arising from IL whiie purn
ing. These Lamps are applied to Chandeliers14r par
lors and particularly adapted 70 10
altered to safety, using the shade and chimney
Over 1000, 900 of these Lamps and Cans have 6een
sold since 1852 and no accident has occurred from
their use. For sale, wholesale and retail, only by
'-'-- N''' tALFRED Fl. REP,
SS7 Baltimore st.
Also. BURNING FLUID at the marketpric LAMP
SHADES and CHIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate OF the entire
safety and efficacy of these devices:
Mr.. A. f. Rep-Dear Sir:-I have carefully exam
ned and tested the Patent Safety Lamp Lamp Feed
err invented by Mr.. John Newell, of Boston, and am
satisfied that in this application of the principle OF the
"Davy," Mr.. Newell has furnished the public with q
perfect safeguard against all danger from explosion IN
the use of the ordinary burning fluids. With this
Lamp an explosion is impossible, even with the most
careless treatment. Respectfully yours,
VIM L. A. AIKEN, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry, University OF Md.
Baltimore, Feb. &c, 1858.
have similar recommendations from DR.. Lewis d
Steiner Prof of Chemistry, Maryland College OF phar
macy; Dr. A. Snowden Piggott, Analytical and Con
sultng Chemist; Professors B. Silliman ST., Charles
T. Jackson, Aug. A. Hayes, John Torrey, and man!
others of equal merit.
Raltimore March 81. 1S5S-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
Fall Trade. 1888.

VIRGINIA MERCHANTS, and Merchants gener-
ally South, in laying in their Fall Stock OF mer-
chandse should not fail TO purchase an abundant sup
ply of SEMPLES INFALlIBLE BAKING pow
DER, the best and most economical preparation
known for making light, sweet and wholesome Loaf
Bread, Buscuits &c. 1t is recommended by numer.
GUS citizens of different sections, and will certainly
give satisfaction when used properly 1t is entirely
harmless, being the production OF scientific virgin
the purest material Merchants confidently re-
commend this article to their customers as the BEST
JOHN w. GARLICK,
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor,
Richmond, Va.
~ Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
throughout the State.
Sent Il 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01

CARDIFF all those who have bestowed their
IN patronage upon the undersigned for the past
five years. he returns his thanks, and respectfully So
lcits for the new firm continuation of their favors,
promising strict attention to sales and return
ofproceeds G. II. SUTTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
1858. Spring & Summer Stock, 1883.

EOOos DRIIH6 y DunMOI CtVChS IoOoe
II NORRIS q CO. are now receiving their Spring
ING consisting Of entire new and splendid assor-
ment. Of their own manufacture which the latter en-
ables them to give satisfaction style, workmanship
and cheapness Through this medium, they only ask
OF you the favor OF call when next visiting our city.
Country merchants will find it to their advantage b.
examining their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
E. MORRIS & CO.,
100 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
- We would also call your attention TO our new
extensive and seasonable stock of GENTS FURNISHING
GooDs.
81 Clothing made to order, at short notice.
Richmond March II l9hS-Jv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
staunton, Feb. l. 1859.

TNAKE NOTICE I-All accounts due the under.
Il signed to January, 1889, made out and ready
for settlement To save my customers the annoyance
of DUN. they will take this hint and come forward
and pay up. The making off accounts at regular Pc
RODS is no mere rater OF form, and expect ofthose
to whom creaG has been extended that they will find
it their duty and pleasure to settle promptly.
Staunton, Feb. l, so. ]. POILITZ.
81 Clothing at and below Cost, to close out stock.
j. =.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
CO-PaRTNERSHIP NOTICE.

rV>HE subscribers have this day Associated them
i selves together under the firm of F. V. G. d.
SUTTON, and have taken the brick and slated house
on Fifteenth Street between Main and cary
for the purpose conducting general COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
They will gvep prompt attention to the sale Of Flour,
Wheat Tobacco Corn, and all kinds of Country Pro,
duce and also deal by wholesale in the best
and domestic Brsudies, Wines, Cigars, &C., &C., Qua,
no, Plaster Hay and Lime all of which they will sell
T. V. SUTTON, Jr.
G. II. SUTTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
j. 3. FERGUSON, JR., g. CO..
No. 8 Pearl ST., Richmond,
importers and JObberS Of Dry Goods,

Importers anu JUDDtIS vi DIy UVvuS5
RE receiving and will few days have IN store
N their entire stock of SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS to which they would call the attention OF city
and country dealers, embracing, in part
Cloths, Cassimeres and vestings-ar grades;
White Cambrics and Muslins;
Irish Linen, Linen Sheetings and Diapers;
Black and fancy Silks, and Satin de Chine.;.
Silk, Linen Cambria and Lawn Handkerchiets
Embroidered Collars, Sleeves and Lace Goods;
Ladies Dress Goods, Berages, Muslins, Lawns;
French Kid and Silk Gloves in great variety:
Tailors' Trimmmgs-bestq quality.
A large portion of the stock Of goods has been re-
GENTLY bought for cash. and part is of our own I'M
portation-al of which we offer at small advancefor
Cash.
rSJs Special attention given to the Hosiery Depart
ment having one floor exclusively for goods OF tna
class. Richmond, March II, 185S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, s500,O00I


OFFICERS.
s' PASnasn rf cSsf Eng T. W SDsss secretary
J. o. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Jno. Otey Taylor, James Payne,
Jno. T. Davis, Dexter 0tey,
s. Fl. Mckinney, VIM 81. Stratton,
Samuel Garland, G. Winfree.
Dr.. y YIN q o siayy, Owen Medical Examiners.
Having been appointed an Agent in Western and
Southern Virginia. for the above Company am Prs-
ngs and Lives doth white and slaves at rates
Persons wishing information in the premises, VIII
apply to a; b. HUFF y T -
SLAVE INSURANCE.
The Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
is insurng Slaves for four years. upon the most
reasonable terms Persons wishing to effect insu-
upon the lives of their Servants can 20 SO oy
Agent, Salem, Roanoke county, Va.
In the absence Of the Agent, persons wishing insu
rance will please call upon DR.. ]. A. WADDEL Staun
ton, the Examing Physician to the Company, with
whom they can arrange nTeng 1k tST Po N.Y.
Now is the time to provide for your family 1t
should be attended to now, first because 1T is less eT
pensive than it will be when you get older second
because if in health you will pass medical examl'
nation and be accepted third, because life is uncer-
tain and delays dangerous. Demonstration is the
thief of time" Disease may come upon you, death
may oyertake you and in hour when you think not
you may be suddenly cut off. and that without reme-
dy to your family. Wait not then, for more conve
nent season, accept the boon while it is near and a.
the earliest possible convenience provide for your
household the means of an honest livelihood, when
time shall be no more That opportunity is afforded
you now. Call, them at once upon the Agent whip
may be seen for few days at the Virginia Hotel or
upon DR.. j. A. WADDELL, who will, in the absence OF
the Agent afford facilities for getting out Policies OF
Insurance. a. =. HUFF, Agent
Anril 1R59 :.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
pAPER HANCjTNGS

PAPER HANGJNGS.
JTOWELI. q BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS,
Ii 26O Baltimore Street, opposite Hanover Street,
BALTIMORE, have recently been making extensive ar
engagements to accommodate their increasing Country
trade. Our removal to our new warehouse has given
US ample facilities, and We have greatly increased our
stock, thus giving our customers unlimited assort-
Our assortment embraces WALL PAPER Il B0R-
DERS, of all the different qualities and styles in use
the extent OF the stock orbdding any enumeration;
also CURTAIN PAPERS, FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
&c.
Customers will bear in mind that we are extensive
manufacturers aud therefore the prices must be the
lowest; besides our having been in business 20 years.
gives to our friends ample that they will be
fairly dealt with. ~" Orders promptly attended to-
Baltimore March 81, 1S5S-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01

ITO THE PURLLC.-The subscriberrespectful
IL ly informs the public that he is now in the occu
pancy of the House occupied by John b. Scherer and
that hereafter viii be opened at his house RESTAU-
RANT, and that persons from the country and other
places, can at all times be accommodated with PRO-
VISIONS, for themselves and Horses &c.
Mr. ]. B. Scherer viii give his personal attention to
customers. WIN. WHOLLY.
StRuntou An o. IS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01

TNHE subscriber, having removed from lag MAIN
i street. to the new building erected by Mr. Belvin'
on 18th Governor Street, between Main and FRANK
n takes pleasure in returning his thanks for the 10
eral patronage of the last four years, assuring ms
friends and customers that with increased faciines
for the manufacture and exhibition of the various
Wares in his line, at the new stand, he will endeayor
to merit continuance of their favors He Will also
keep for sale select assortment OF Stoves, Ranges
Furnaces, Tin and Iron Ware, Pumps, Water Rams,
Bath Tubs, Iron Sinks Lead and Iron Pipe, Zinc,
Sheet Iron, Farmers Boilers (or both wood and coal,
Portable Ovens Ia new and superior article for Baklnv
and Roasting purposes of which he is making seven
sizes and many other articles in the House FURNISH
ing ine to which he respectfully invites the attention
ofpurchasers
Our assortment of Large Stoves, &c., being as COM
plee as be found in any similar establishment IN
the Northern Cities and we are prepared to furnish
them at Northern prices the attention of Hotel Keep
ers Proprieors of Watering Places Colleges, &C., lis
respectfully solicited.
"a" Odd Castings for repairs always on hand Giuu
GEORGE STARRETT.
Richmond, March II, ls5S-ly*
Extract of letter reeeiued from Dr. Samuel Goode, OF
the Virginia Hot Springs
"HoT SPRINGS, Va, July ], 1858.
Mr.. GEO. STARRErT-Dear Sir: have found the
GALvANIzEd OVEN to answer an admirable purpose for
baking. l know of no apparatus for baking at all e.
quail to the Galvanized Oven. 1t saves fuel immense
- Ssuurr GoopR"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
FALL TRADE, 1867.
JOHN DOOLEY,
WHOLESALE HAT MANUFACTURER,

q Md!n Sts, HEnm0nd, VII
HAS now ready for the Fall Trade, by Wholesale
IL and Retail the most varied and extensive asso1t-
ment he has ever imported or manufactured.
In order that the requirements of all his customers
may be most fully met and to obvate the necessity Of
goods he has laid in an assortnenS of sverytia0 -
HE ns both home and foreign, for ladies' and gentle
mems children's and servants wear, which he could
find in the different markets he has visited or commu.
nicsted with.
To the getting up of Silk and other Hats in his own
Mandatory he pays the closest attention and feels
confident that few houses North South can equal,
and none excel, him therein.
His facilities for conducting his business being Of
the most complete kind all orders will be filed with
the greatest punctuaty aud promptness.
Richmond, Oct IA, 1857
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01

= JOHN w. GARLICK,
Market Place, Franklin ST., Richmond, Va,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS,
DAINTS, Oils, Dye-Stufs, Varnishes, SurQi- = n
L col Instruments, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, q
Extracts, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Choice ~
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snufs, Prime -
Havana and Domestic Segars, sole proprietor and man.
ufacturer of Semple's Infable Baking or Yeast Pow
der. Always on hand IN season full assortment Of
Lsndreths celebrated Garden Seeds.
~ Physicians Prescriptions accurately compound
ed at all hours of the day or night.
Richmond March II, lS5S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.'s
SEWING MACHINESi
Office, 1875 Baltimore ST., Amer. Building,
RAJ TIMORE

WE prefer them for family uSe.-Tribune.
They are the favorites for families.
1Rs machine for family use.-Advocate and Journal.
We can not imagine any thing more perfect -Evang.
Will give entire Observation-Disclosures.
The best ever invented.-Christian Inquirer.
In looking for the best, see these.-Examiner.
Admirably adapted for family use.-Chronicle.
We praise it with enthusiasm.-Christian Intell
Worthy of the highest award.--Sabbath Recorder.
"The desideyatum is stitch that will not ravel.-
The Wheeler Il Wilson Machine makes the only stitch
cannot be travelled or ripped, and forms seam alike
on both sides of the fabric sewed with great economy
of thread more firm durable and beautiful than hand
sewing" Family Magazine.
Baltimore April 7, lS5S-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
NATIONAL HOTEL,
WOODSTOCK. VA.

WOODCIONIh1 FI1s9
TINE undersigned, having purchased the above
i named Hotel, respectfully informs his friends end
the public that he has put the same in thorough re-
pair and furnished it with entire Beds and Fur
His Table will always be provided with the best the
market affords.
Adjoining the Hotel is situated the Female Acade-
N.Y. under the charge of the Rev. Mr.. Roam, who has
gained for himself high reputation as teacher,
Parents who wish to send their daughters to board
ing school will find it to their advantage to board them
at the National HOTEL as they will be under the care
of some of the teachers and when desired in cases of
sickness, will receive every mothery care from Mrs
Scheffer f. SCHEFFER.
Wnodstnnk Nnx o. ls6a-6m