davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

The Senate Thursday completed the
business for which ii was convened in spe-
cial session. Hayingmet pursuant to adj
iounmcnt. al two O clock i'm the afternoon
the doors were closed only for a short
time. and when they were re-oTened Mr..
Rice from the committee appointed to
wait on the President and inform him
that, unless he had further communica-
tion- to make, the Senate, having closed
it, business was ready to adjourn, repor-
ted they had performed the duty assign
cd them, and that they had no further
communications to make. The Senate
adjourned aUr d..
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

s NIGER is D,NCEE.-Thc Cairo Times
and Delta, tell. this story:
Not long since there was a great rcli-
giou- excitement among negroes i'm the
nrighloThooi of Smithfcld. Numbers of
them were baptized nearly every day
ON one occasion the coloryd preacher was
leading % big Niger named Bob into the
water To- haptize him. Bob was a little in
advance, and coming To a "5cpping-ofl
place down hc went. dragging the
preacher after him. After considerable
| ilouudcring and ~pluttcring they both
reached the shore. when Bob, very much
excited. delivered himself thus:
"Now. look heah, some man'll lose q
Niger yet. by this id iooli>hnc~~ ~
The ~olcmuity of the occasion was some
what dirturbed hv thi, outhur-t. and Bob
concluding that hydropathy was not ex
/ actly the thing. marched of.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
Whole Tickets SO; Halves IS; Quarters q 50.

81 Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS Of receivngit
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

UVvEKsrY or ruE SorrH.-Ei,hops Eli.
Oft and Polk have raised in New Orleans.
without calling upon the citizens general
", S2jo,ooo for the enterprise of establish.
ing great University under the patron
age Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
No single application has been refused
They expect very soon to raise the tire,
millions required for it, endowment.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers,
Successors to s. SWAN a. CO.

The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood Ed
dy Co. Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery in
each of their Single Number Lotteries for April
1853, al Augusta. Georgia in public under the super.
intendence Of Commissioners.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
On the plan of Single Numbers

$4,000 TICKETS!
Five Thousand Four Hundred and
Eighty-Five Prizes!
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

FREE NEGROES ~ MIssouRi-A hill has
passed the lower House of the Missouri
Legislature. prohibiting emancipation and
reducing frec negroes to slavery. An
amendment providing that it should not
apply TO blacks i'm the State before 1857,
and anoth or excepting 81. Louis county,
were voted down. The discussion Of the
question was very animated.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

ADJOURNMENT or THE SENATE.-The Sen
ate. which was convened in extra, Session,
after the eth Of March aaioarfTed
ON the Thursday following. 4 mum
her of nominations were confirmed, and
GOV Fitzpatrick Of Alabama elected
President p0 tenn.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets.....t $50
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
eastern Clarion.
PAULDING. MISS.

8 r. An1s,-..----.....Editor.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.

TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN APRIL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
THE
StAuE FINDER
AND
Thief De tee tor!

THIS is the title OF Newspaper which
we intend to publish in the town of Win
chester, Tenn, and wich shall be devo.
led almost exclusively to the object in.
dicated in the caption-i. e.: the pub.
lcalion of every fact connected with the
running away, from their master, of the
slaves in the South, and that may lead
TO the detection Of the same. We shall
have no advertisements in the columns,
except the advertisements concerning
any and eyery negro confined in any
;ail in Tennessee, or other State. To do
This, we will be in constant communica
ton with all the Jailors in the Southern
States-more especially the States of
Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama,
&c. And whenever negro is taken up
and confined in any Jail, notice Of the
foct. together with description of the
negro, will be Immediately forwarded to
us, and published in our columns. Al.
ready are confined in our jails, in this
State, many servants who might be OBJ
tanned by their proper owners, had their
owners any method by which to find the
whereabouts OF those runaways. AS a
foil, correct, and elable medium of this
sort Of intelligence, we offer the "SLAVE
FINDER 10 the Southern people
Subscribe for it, and you get journal
devoted Immediately to your interests
and when you want to learn where your
slave is, instead of running all over seve'
Il ~, 10, # tarritory ynn h nua
only to examine the columns Of your
Slave Finder, 10 get the required nlor,
nation.
We intend TO devote its columns TO
this purpose mai lly, Of course giving
,hieyes and counterleiters due share o.
attention, and also wi II give prices cur.
rent, &c. If man has reward 10 Of
fer for the apprehension Of any negro
we will advertise to that effect and il a
man wishes to sell a negro, or hire, OF
buy one, we will allow reasonable space
10 state his object.
And now, we call upon Southern peo.
pie, who have slaves absconded, and up.
on all who make it business to detect
such, and ppon all who wish to keep
posted as to the prices Of negroes, and
so forth, to subscribe for our journal.
The Slave Finder will contain Thirty.
two long cohlmns, being considerably
larger than the Home Journal, now pub.
1ished by w. J. SLATER, in Winches.
Ter. So, you see, it will be large enough
any way-in fact, as large spapers gen
orally get to be. 1t will be printed on
fne, heavy paper, and will be securely
snyeioped to subscribers at distance.
Terms S. per annum, in advance
However. we only ask your names now
and aGey You have received several num-
bers Of the paper, then you will be sat
is6ed, Of course, and can send the sub
ic!iption price.
No club rates, but one copy allowed
free, to every person who will procure
US FIVE subscribers. The first number
will be issued on Saturday, September
the Sd, by which time we hope 10 have
many names sent in. Already we have
$50 names. Let others come as fast 81
possible, so that all may commence a
the same time. Address
D. r. & w. J. SLATER,
Journal Office, Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

The ART OF MEDICINE IN JArAN.-
The |oir dc La Verite gives some ac-
count of the state of medicine in ia
pan. Their physicians have no sys-
TEN Of medicine, and are guided only
by their experience still they are as
proud dogmatical as anywhere else in
the world. Many use shells and exor.
cislns, and most Of them become rich.
Many plants are held in great medi-
cinal esteem, and some roots, chief
among these the ginseng, are brought
to Japan by the Chinese and Dutch.--
Among the medicines which are pre-.
scribed, the acids and salts predomin-
ate. When they are well, the Japanese
drink water when it is hot; when they
are sick, they are ordered to drink as
much cold water as they like, and
they drink a good deal. A common
and one of the most terrible diseases
in Japan is the Scnki, a kind of collie,
which is usually treated with blood.
letting in the lower part of the body
by means OF a needle. Great stress
is laid upon tie making of these nee
dies. They must be of gold or silver.
without alloy, and must have a high
polish and very fine point. Nobody
is allowed to make them without q
patent from the Emperor. This man.
ner Of blood-l letting is also used, by
those who can afford it, in cholcra.--
The poorer classes use bitter powder,
principal ingredient of which is tho
costus, plant brought by the Dutch
from Surat. The discoverer of this
powder becames 50 rich by its sale
that his heirs have built three temples
at Ycddo, to express their gratitude
to God for it. Opposite these temples
are three shops, where they prepare
and sell the powder. Yedo has lately
lost 100000 by cholera.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

MlLAN.--Milan, the capital Of LON.
hardy, has a population of about l6O,.
coo persons, not including the Aus.
trian garrison and the strangers tenn.
porarily resident there. 1t is situated
in a wide open plain. between the
Olona and Saveso rivers, tributaries
ofthe river Pc. 1t has been the scene
OF many conflict of arms between
rival nations, and has, at different
times, been under the dominion OF
Spain, Austria and France. 1t was
twice captured by the French, and in
1905 the first Napoleon made 1t the
capital of the Kingdom OF Italy, ny
the treaty of 1915 it was restored to
Austria, with the adjoining territory.
Milan is very ancient city. being
founded 400 wears before the Christian
ara I, was inhabited and embellish.
cd bv many of the Roman Emperors,
and has been the birthplace Of many
eminent men, including number Of
Popes. This city, though beseiged
| forty times, and forty times taken, and
four times destroyed, still contains q
vast number Of churches, colleges,
nunneries and schools, and many
stately buildings, both public and p1i.
vate. The Cathedral, begun in 1888,
is one Of the finest in the world. 1t
also contains the church Of st. Ainbfe.
gio. where the Emperors Of Germany
were crowned. The city is nearly OF
a circular shape. enclosed on three
sides by wall. surrounded BY ram
parts, nearly eigh. miles 10 eireum
ference. and entered BY ten gsieH /:
is distant from Nienna abouf soV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
N unber 20.


An Egyptian Sensation Kem.--The
Buffalo Republic thus speculates up
on the work which Egyptian reporters
must have made Of a certain CASUAL.
ty which occurred in their country
$3.50 years ago. on the llth inst:
We can just imagine the announce.
ment made in the "Red Sea Morning
Times after the catastrophe of Pha-
roah. probably read thus;
TRed Sea Morning Times, Extra.l
APPALLING CALAMITY
Unparalleled Destruction Of LJel
DISASTROUS DIspEysA ATOM.
CALAMITOUS LIST OF HORRORS
Forty Thousand Men Enguphcd in
the Red Sea.
TWENTY THOUSAND HORSES DROWNED,
DISASTROUS DETAlLSI
This morning, about 0 o'clock, Mr..
Pharoah, of Egypt, we'll known to
our readers as "O!d Pha," with n re-.
tinue Of forty thousand men, ten thou.
sand chariots and twety thousonl hor.
ses, attempted to cross the Redd Sea
by an unfrequented path, His guides
suddenly lost their way, and before
they could get on their route again,
the whole body marched into exceed
ngly deep water, and were drowned.
There was not single life preserver
in the crowd.
We have just returned from the
scene of this unparalleled disaster,
and with three able reporters have
gone over the whole ground. We
could see nothing of Old Pha, who
undoubtedly got his leg entangled in
"A Chariot wheel, and not being tall
enough to keep his head out water.
miserably perished. Our reporters
picked up a few scythes that were
floating round in the water, and sew
eral thousand solid iron shields which
lloated ashore. and which the friends
of the deceased can obtain by calling
at our office.
The coroner is now holding inqucsts
on the beach--only thirteen thousand
bodies have yet come ashore. He has
held inquests on about thousand.
The verdict Of the jury was--"died
because they lost their way"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

A writer in the American AgrIeui'
turalist mentions that at the sale od d
lot of cows at auction, every Duyer
wanted a "first rate cow ana ASKED
as to quality in this respect but that
the faite,t cows in every instance
brougbt the most moncy--none con.
sidering the fact that the best mixers
are always in moderate condition
They please the eye, regardless Of fu
tare profit, and such is very general,
the case. ......-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

J. r. Slater will meet and address
his fellow. citizens at the following
times and places, and will be pleased
to meet with the candidates and peo.
pie generally. He will also attend
the appointments Of the Tax Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

CluDbing.-Wc will supply either
Harper;s Magazine, or Grahom's, or Go.
dcy's and The Hv.9e Journal, one year, for
iour dollars. Arthurs Home Magazine,
or Pe'ersons, and !hc Home journal, oh9
year, for 3 25.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

for that loss, as far as lies in my pow
er. | am wealthy in this worlds
goods. lam possessed of far more
than | require, and more than | can
unless lnvishingly, expend. | also
can command power and influence
amongst some Of the highest men in
England. Now, Mr.. Dalton, all this
is yours if you wish it; all my influ'
ence and my riches are at your com
mand, do with them as you choose"
"Thanks, many thanks, Mrs. Ban.
croft, for your very liberal Offer" re-
piled Dalton; "but however great your
riches are, ! most respectfully decline
all, or any part of them. My trade is
such as | will be able 10 work at yet,
and SO long rs | am able to do so | can
earn sufficient for all my wants
"But you will not be able to graft
iy your love for travel" said Mrs. Ban
croft.
al beg your pardon, madame, | am
still able enough for that also, and in
fact, for all my wants; require no as
sistancc whatever
"But | cannot take no for an ans.
wer, Mr.. Dalton" continued the lady,
determined toll help Dalton in some way
or other; you must take something;
if you do not require assistance, then
you must receive something from me
as gift"
Il cannot agree with you there Ell.
thcr, my dear madame" said Dalton.
"And is there no way that can
help you,-nothing that can do for
YOU"
Dalton did not answer her.
Come, man, Think" she continued,
"is there not something that can do,
some way that J can recompensc you
for the great loss you have sustained
Come. speak
"Ycs, there is one thing, and one
alone;" replied Dalton in low voice.
"And what is that tell me, that !
may crafty your WISH"
"Thc hand of her for whom | have
suffered" replied Dalton.
"Ah !" said Mrs. Bancroft, smiling,
$50 | have struck the right card at last;
| thought would be able to recon-
pcnse you in some way or other
Well, Mr.. Dalton, am sure no one
has better right to Fanny's hand
than you, for if it were not for you
she could never be any ones therefore
you have my consent, get hers and she
is yours.
"Thanks, n thousand thanks, Mrs.
Bancroft" said Dalton, as the lady left
his side and went below.
About half an hour afterwards !
was walking by the deck when | OBJ
served Fanny Bancroft sitting by her
prcServcr'S side. They had their heads
bent down and very close together,
and were apparently engaged in con-
vcIsation on some very important
matter, for they spoke in very low
tones, and Dalton's words generally
made the color rise to her cheeks, and
made her drop her eyes to the floor.
OF course | don't pretend to know
what these two were conversing so
earnestly about. but ! do know that
when we carried Dalton below that
evening he was in better spirits than
he had been since the unfortunate ac-
cidcnt.
Next day we entered Liverpool har'
Dor, and having business to transact
which would not admit Of delay, bade
farewell to my fcllow-passengers and
left the ship.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

than ono year must be paid in advance.
BkJ~ Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than the regular price (S2) will
be received. However, when a clnb ol
five subscribers is sent US, we will allow
an extra copy gratis 10 the gosterup Of
tho club.
BI- Single copies sold at 10 cents.
BD~ When credit for the paper is civ.
en- to the end Of the year three dollars
will be invariaJly charged.
Poslmasters throughout the country will
do US favor, as well as be doing their
duty. to inform US when a subscriber re.
fuses his paper, or when the paper lies
dead at their Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07

About three months afterwards
was gIancing my eyes carclessly over
the columns of a London paper, when
they fell upon the following paragraph
which read with no little degree OF
pleasurc:-
Married at the residence Of the
brides mother on the Sth instant, by
the Rev. Mr.. Henry Dalton
of America, to the beautiful, wealthy
and accomplished Miss Fanny Ban
croft, only daughter and heiress OF the
late George Bancroft, Esq.
Four years later | accidentally fell
in with Dalton; he conducted me to
his home, a princely mansion in one OF
the most fashionable residences of the
great metropolis. A ilaxen' haired
boy three years ofage sported through
the rooms, and the ca deUGrk Fam,
Bancroft iondled beautiful babe OF
her knee, the whole scene displayin;
peace and happiness; and such indee
was their lot. Dalton was happy, h
had all he could wish for, and he new
er regretted his unlucky though lucky
voyage across the Atlantic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
AND
Machine WOrkS.


Webster r. Mann,
Proprietors, and Manufacturers of
stationary Steam Engines e.
Boilers,
Portable Engines Of any size required,
mining Machinery and Blast Cylinders
= Of largest size.
Mulay, Sash and Circular
Saw Mill Machinery,
Of every description, and all kinds OF
Mill Machinery,
Portable Saw Mills,
Hotchkiss and Eclipse
WATER WHEELS,
SUGAR MILLS AND
X E II I'll E S.,
All kinds Of Water Pipes, Pumps, Pump
CASTINGS,
EarWheels, Frogs. Switches, and Switch
Stands, and all kinds Of
Railroad Castings and Brass
Castings.
Horsa Powers, Threshng Machines Forg.
inps o., every description, Bridge
Bolts, AnS,.le Blocks, and
CAR BOLiSS.
We also manufacture Clarke's superior
Wheat and Corn Mills,
set up in frame all ready for running.
We keep on hand French, Bur, Esopus
and Cologne MILL STONES, to which
we call the attention of Millers.
Bsy~ Particular attention paid to the
repairs Of locomotive and cars.
The highest cash prices will be paid
for old Brass, Copper, and Castings on
delivery. WEBSTER & MANN.
REF ENCEs:
Thos L. gstil, Resident Engineer Win. Ala. R. r. Win
chester, Tenn.
A. Butter worth, miles from Winchester.
Joseph Carter, Decherd Depot, N. G. II. R.
Jas. A. Whesides, Vice Pres N e. G. R.R.
y. X Stevenson, Pres't N c. and Northwestern Rail
roads.
H. I. Anderson, Superintendent N. & c.. R.R.
JamesH Grant, Res, Engineer,
\. Anderson Tenn. A'a'' ana @ge
p. n. Marbury, Ptest. Mem. & NJ. R.R
p. II. Coffee sup't. " "
x. b. Robertson, Esq.,, Manchester. Tenn.
John II. oneal Esq. shelbyvile, Tenn
Chattanooga, March nth, 1855
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-07
Jhe Aome Sunrual.
BY w. j. SLATER.
BJ- Subscriptions for shorter time

"Pledged 10 no Pariy's arbitrary sway,
We follow Truth Where'cr she leads the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-06
Nj ACNE ttfSs.1 wpERs

GGYdsa Insects, CocErodohss Bed brss, Feat, Ants
The Importance Of reliable article Of this kind is
inestin!ahe. In warm weather al natureteaps with
Gle ever dIscovere which will exterIninate them A
company ofhntanists from the horticultural Society
of Paris, while amidst the ferns of Asia, observed
that all insects lighting upon certain kind of plant
very soon dropped dead. This fact vas made uge Of
TO guard thor night camps from these ntruGars
Quantities Of the p ant were brought home by Mr..
4. Lyon, and found positive insect destroyer in
cs p1sspssd toresst The Eject climate
Medals ard Letters Patent have been obtained from
RS.:s ohe Fair .aa msa
ioa! and horticultural colleges and socsties.
Ls'saJrcm tae President ofthe United States;
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,(
"N, MhssseTS SIC. slsr i ian t lSss
ur. % thai The Roy. &c he
W9I To- Ear, az L9Edon have awarded yops Medal
M S FiGsL NOR Chairman
The ahqye was accompanied BY certificate Of
1T is FREE FROM POISON.
g r'ES G bsSs -, s and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them per-
%Ssh nh.ed Bns .n
=t {aHEEss + sSfK!EE!HSSs' M; D., CHEMIST.
York Hospital say. has psIed a. Il the bugs
snts, Ioache. moths. &c., with Lyons Powder, and
Every gardener and h9usekeeper must have d.
rect interest in article Of this kind Reference
can he made TO the Astor, St. Nicholas, and Metro
politau Hotels; to Judge MEIcs, President of the
American Institute; James Gordon Bennett, Gen.
the Five Points Mission. &e., dc. Judge MsIes
says, This discovery of Prof LToN is Of national
oushly. 1t will destroy locusts grasshoppera ants
moths, bags, and al yeImin Garden piants can be
preserved and houses made pure"
Arrangements are now mado through Messrs,
BARNES & PARK, of New York. to have il sold
throughout the world. Many worthless limitations
are advertised. Be cautious!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

N IMPORTANTN0T
fUBLIC Attention i, called g the folloGlng GER
tihoaies Of cures made By my ASi ATTIC Ca0kt-
RAC CURE and RHEUMATIC LiNIMENT.
These medicines have been extensively used with
in the isst seven years. and have been thoroushly
Der Of other certificates can be shown II persons
49, wAsHINeroN, July IL. 1854.
J.K: PLANT, Esq..Dear In:.l parcnsss;d d ,om .
having been recommended to me by q friend a. Q
sure sure for Rheumatism. used one bottle, and
have not had Q retarn Of Rheumatism SINCE. Ii
has nov been twelve months SINCE ussd +
- "s'ps'uss es:r Store, OPP. Nat Intel Once.
My son was suffering at the same time from Sc
we're attack Of DiarrhPa and vas entirei. restored
BY the use Of one bottle of your Choera Mixture.
think it 10 the hest and quickest cure have eyer
used for said complaint. u b. Erwin.
Manufactured and sold Wholesale and retail by
JAMES X. PLANT, Ne. $50 d street, between
9Th and leth SITS. -.- -, . LII -.
Sold aIso at Cochran's Segsr Store, It'll ST. oPpo-
site National lntellIgencer Once Pouus Tn son,
1913 7th ST.. betwssn H and l I; Martins Franklin
Hotel, corner 9Th and D sts.; n. w. Hilburn, No.
ST., eth st. east, opposite Garrison dsts, Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-06
THE EVENING STAR.

ARRrsr or JOSH LKIrNks, sESrKScKp 70 Az
row FOR LIYsr-Several weeks agoa Swiss named
John alias Henry Lehman, committed a series of
desperate deeds near the town Of Freeburg, st.
Clair county, III, among which ems the perPetra.
ton Of nendish rape on a Miss Wilderrnan and
the theft Of valuable horse from q farmer After
these deeds, Lehman fed the country, but was
pursued and captured, and came near being
mobbed. He was taken to Belleville, and In fne
course Of forty-eight hours was Indicted, uied,
and convicted on charges Of rape ana horss-stsai-
ing, being sentenced TO eight years In the penl-
Tertiary on the last named and for life on the
former allegation While the Sheriff was pro-
ceeding TO Alton the next morning after the SER
tence al a Dol mt near the bluffs, Lehman sprang
from the vehicle and made good his escape since
which time until Yesterday, he has enjoyed his
liserty Notwithstanding the fact that a large re-
ward was offered for his apprehension. Yesterday
morning, about o'clock. the veritable Lehman
walked into the jewelry store Of Charles Stuben-
rouoh, on Olive street., between Fourth and Fifth,
and wanted to get dies made for gold quarter
eagles. Ii happened that Stubsnrouch had seen
him before, and immediately recognized him
De did not notify Lehmani however, Of his being
Known, but asking him to call again, permitted
him to go out. when the jeweler ran down TO the
police office and secured the services Of Captain
Kick. About 10 O'Clock, Lehman again made his
appearance and was kept IN the stors until Ca plain
Kick could arrest nim. The prisoner was locked
mp. and word was dispatched to Sheriff Meyer of
St. Clair county, VINO Is expected to come over to-
day and take him back TO llinois.-h0 RsPHb-
lean, Augusta.