davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19


For the Rail Trade.
We areia receipts desirable and we'll selected sts
staple and Fancy Dry Goods -
WeAayc ever offered TO the heretail trade.
AFING purchased this stock from the largest Importers and
Commission Houses in the Eastern cities feel hesi
t1Ry saying thereby enabled to sell goods
Low PRTC ES
sns Reasonable Terms any house In the city.
Our present stock embrsceseve.y variety CT
~ New and Fashionable Designs,
sseh as very handsome Robes Ala - o. e,-
q A Tsbs;
IS Penz.
Preach DeLanss, Plain and Fancy
Frensh and English RIernOes;
Rac3na Paids;
laavellas, for travelling Dresses. Els p - -f 9
b'Bsge's;
Plaid Aerino, English and Freneh; aeE
Every style Of shsals Plain Iansy sksand CoAkS
Black silks, sill grades together with other article too teoss 70
mention. ~ rrsrs r-+ ANA .e-s-s - .-s
Nehays also q very large stock OF Staple Goods such
Bleached Domestic, ell grades Hst q TE- d E
1OGcI2-4 blesched Sheeting;
- inch Pillow casa COttsn: '. rf... p
g bs9Wn SHseang' --atzGs sTI sees r7eE
"a and OF sea island do. Eaf Re .Rs 81.
BIO. and bIddriIsi s--,.r .-sr.
Pld Linsey, all kinda,
pls13e. al eoors, qualities and Prirssi 81 81.
Negro Blankets; az a ---r- ...
Bel Blankets, every size and quality:
Brown Jens hersey Satines GasSneTss Festinys, 6hs
Collars, in article
find in complete retail store.
We also keep constantly hand complete stock Of Boot and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, DufOur & Go Rolling
c.o, Carpets &c To all Of which invite the attention Of
the trading community Our motto is to sell cheap the
cleapess. McWnIRTER BROS.
sepl5 No. 81. North Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19

MEMPuIs AND CHARLESTON RAILBOAr.-The fol-
lowing are the recsipls of the Memphis sud Charles
ton Railroad for Mar, 1853
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19
SEWING MACHINES,

sINGER,S SEWING MACHINES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19
aas5blII. Onion snS am,ritan.

Dally S TFl-wsesly s. vyseAly g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19
NIETROPOLlTAr

TING "A Sc.
FEtHE ProPetor tes % inform The sitaeH q aAEass -
Il The P1bie geas.ly, hst II has a eozgdehls szPanD
et;ci the store houses On the 7sEl1
CHERRY AND CEDAR STRESzG
tie purpose Of carrying regular basines h ~
NEW YORK STYLE .-i.r..-r- -.
HepurpOscs having regular BIZ o. prices
that hec b enabled 70
custors and charge "a than they TIL
nedeiu city and he huts atbantc
to lefit public patrUnage. lie feels
efforts and she immortal FL In the Ecbes farnA
plo dinners tho shcres3 % haus
isrFs slsek a.
CIiARS, CHEWING TOBACCO. WIS AID LlQCORG
rhII-dIy. = MOORE
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTS Music. -
"a BECEER Eosd respectfully ne puhlta Il
". Nashville rif he
2Enn vloInesils, Violin fOrI IS MsCIzEsa
sons Auzio sla-o vii be ProaPts Htendsd %
Esss7-R So 1. .l ~. ..t--=- 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19
rron }. Ia TowLER, ". d. and IcHN Q. HLLL, Esq,

From J. NJ. fowler, NJ D., and John o. HILL, Esq, Of
Columbia, Tom. are ssysng, February ., 1859:
LOUIs 2. TfAN, Esq Dur SsT; We have rsde repeated
experiments taken close observations Of the little
Exotic yon kind enough to present time
siace which you appropriately designate c Oriental
Talis:nan, Natural Weather Indicator. From those expert
nents and observations satisfied, is extremely sensitive TO
all atmospheric influences. and with proper and senton
can supply the place the eosest Barometer far
as indicating changes Of the weather concerned Securely
susp.ndedn s0muab place where there sfree cFcuationo
flesh air. protected and the influence Of the Of
the SUM- carefully regulated according very explicit
ectons confidently believe will unerrngy Indicate the
approaching variations o. the atmosphere from "a TO IS hours
asvance from Barometa merits Its worth foar times
the amount you charge for as Botanical curiosity.
Respectfully, kc., J. N. fowler, II. D.
I. JOHN o. HILL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19

cnlya limited Euhes Of the Natural Weather indicators
sale, which be following
places st Nsshye:-RAINs 4 BROWN, Public square A.
STRETCH Union and College streets, DENOvIILB
CO eorner Church and Cherry by A. H ROSCOE
& Co, corner Of Broad and Market streets. 81
Price 81 90. Tie dlEooverr will send the Natural Wealth
CT Indicator BY mall postage paid sell put Up aud secure
to sn person enclosing SO0 money Full and plain
eeons FOR regulating, using e accompany Indicator
Address LOUIS ULLAAH, Agnt-
nhsd&~-S coiu0Sh Team.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19

J. L. RTDDELI VI. D. Professor Of Chemistry the Unyer
s!ty Of Louisiana, concerning this plant, says; -
New Orleans, March q, 1858.
L. s. UILMGN, EsqDsIT Sir: receive them the 18th Dec
1856 they wonderfully delicate, and beVe reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19

Prom GEORGE G. BLAcKTE, A. NJ, 81 D., Professor OfIct
sn Natural History in as University Of Nashville ssys
February, :, 1859.
IOrIs s. UILHAN, Esq--De1F SlyI have had than
years experience yoz Natural Weather Indicator snd have
with 1t has generally feen
oorrc fer IS sccn, and fOretslls the weather With
extreme accuracy glad TO add testimony to that ysur
other in establishing sale for cheap
and reliable instrument an yoars, respectfully, &C.,
GEORGE 8. BLAcEIE, NJ. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19

HAVE for rs f5z e lSpce o. ns ysas superior ceek
80 70 - WEI. L. 1sx9, IN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19
THE PEyNsvL.YANIA

ENTRAL RAIL ROAR.
g "a 6 IS
rEE CAPACITY EQBALTo
y urzul r-erru
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19

RICHARD o. QUERY, A M N. D., Professor o. Chemistry
and Jurisprudence, AID editor Of the Nashville Monthly
Recorder OF Medical and Physical Science, says:
Mr. LOCIs GILMAN, DeEr Si:The little plant you had the
bndress send ne years ago. still faithfully performs its
duty Weather indicator, and delicate Is it, aud
atmospheric changes either respecting the Bar
HygremtTc condition. that il begins 10 Indicate
Gray in advance OF tie usual Instruments.
have kept suspended in Office, near to my standard
CsOnian) Barometer and Mason HTgronr and have no.
that faithful In its indications these Instruments
1t truly Natural Weather IndicsOr and perfectly reliable
regard this Microscopic plant therefore account OF its en
and its durability afording cheap and reliable
means the purposes which You spy it, important and
valuable discovery and believe that will commend itself where
ever use. Yours very truly, RICHARD .. CURRY.
February IS, 1859. Bheby Aeiics College, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19

JOHN HENRY. NJ. D.. D. Professor In the smithson-
an Institute Washington City in letter dated July H. lSss
says:
LoUs ULLxAx Esa,-Dedr SIR 1t appears be pecu-
ary sensitive, and greater Of motion than either
Iae animated ordinary catgut
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
Angustn for q Convention

The Democracy had real Hydrocarbons meet
ing on Monday last to consider the question OF
holding Convention to nominate candidate
for Congress in this District. 1t was truly q
stormy time-such as we have seldom seen a.
mong the proyerbially harmonious-and we sim
oerely regret that we have neither time nor
space, nor sufficient capacity for graphic de-
scription, to give full report Of the proceed
ings. We can only say that the meeting deci-
ded in favor of Convention at Harrisonburg on
the S0th of March, one hundred delegates TO be
appointed by the nine Magisterial Districts IN
the proportion of their vote at the last Presiden-
tial election. The question before the meeting
was "Conyention" or ''no Convention" upon
which there was much difference of opinion
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Cochran endesyored to heal dissen-
tons by an amendment, expressing willingness
to go into Convention preceded all the counties
agree to it. Mr. Coohran's amendment, howeY-
er, was voted down, and the original resolution
of Mr. Koner was carried by q considerable ma
iority. As Rockingham now stands almost II
not entirely alone in opposition, we suppose the
Convention will certainly be held. 1t would be
craven-spirited to permit single county to rule
all the Others. Now then will commence
beautiful little scramble for the nomination, in
which the science of intrigue will be brought
into the liyelest exercise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
The Canvass.

The newspapers of Virginia have done good
deal Of diminishing during the last week or two,
in advance of the regular campaign between the
opposing candidates. Some Industrious gentle
man at Washington has been looking into Mr.
Goggins Congressional record, and with an air
of triumph publishes to the world the marvel
lous fact that he uniformly voted with the Wings
for Wing measures. Even the "odious bill" for
the distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands had his support. But, more importunate
still, he once or twice voted with Seward, Hale,
and Giddings! We would like to know if Ma.
son and Hunter and possibly Letcher do not
commit the same improperly every week.
Or do these gentlemen feel bound to vote against
o motion to adjourn whenever it is submitted by
an abolitionist2
The Democratic editors of Richmond talk as
if everything was in their hands, and they had
full power to prescribe the issues and direct the
whole campaign. They entirely forget that the
other side will have say in the matter. The
Examiner proposes to crush out Goggin by o.
overwhelming Summers and Ballard Preston with
assaults. These gentlemen were in favor of grad
ual emancipation in 1881, and therefore sGoggin
is not proper man for Governor! We do not
perceive the force of this logic, and besides it
may do some harm to Faulkner, to say nothing
of Letcher, which is of course to be deprecated.
The Enquirer has determined upon another
plan. 1t undertakes to tie Bolts around Cog
gins neck like the old man of the sea. Mr.. Cog
gin will please be so accommodating as to carry
any body the Enquirer may desire to fasten to
him. A candidate for Governor might, howeY-
er, bear about with him worse deaths head
than ever Bolts. He has lately enjoyed signal
triumph in having AZ least part of his political
course endorsed and approved of by some who
were formerly loudest in denouncing him. He
opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
and foretold the consequences, for which he was
soundly abused but Hammond of South Caro-
lima takes the same ground, and the Richmond
South, before it was discontinued, came over to
the same side. Certainly Goggin has no reason
to be afraid of Bolts, if Letcher can carry all the
accumulated misdeedS and shortcomings OF his
party, and especially the files of the Enquirer
for several months before the Petersburg Con-
yention.
During the last canvass for Governor the
Democratic press and stump speakers INDUCED
in unmeaSured laudations of the old Wing party.
That was noble party, for which they had the
profoundest respect and the greatest admiration
but these miserable Kuow-Nothings were un-
worthy of decent treatment. We said then
that it was the fact Of opposition, and not the
character of the opposition party, which aroused
their auimosity, and the virulence displayed in
certain quarters toward rival candidate who is
a Wing, and has never been anything else, proves
the truth of our assertion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
New nIusic-Good Music i.

SAT Eve Beneath the Stars Soft Light; or
Memories of DID," is the title of a new and very
pretty song for the piano, written, composed and
respectfully inscribed to Miss Mildred A. Wheel
or, by our townsman, Prot. A. J. Turner. We
have listened TO it with much pleasure and stake
our musical reputation upon the assertion that it
is what is known in musical parlance as "a good
thing" After listening to the song, Professors
Turner and Abby favored US with small bit of
On ertempOre concert, which was really charm
ing. Commend us to these gentlemen all the
time for music that viii charm a savage, melt a
stone, and even lull the care-worn spirit OF an
editor into mOmentary forgetfulness of all his
cares
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
rganization---Meeting at March Court.

roau;zatiop...Meeting at March Court.
If we expect TO succeed in the approaching
Gnbernatorial election, it is essential that imme-
date steps be taken to secure the Thorough ana
complete organization of our forces. Nothing
can be effected without earnest and systematic
effort, and hearty cooperation among all who
desire to achieve victory. Our gallant leader
has announced his determination to enter upon
the canvass zealously and laboriously, and we
trust that he may find throughout the State, IN
every comfy that he may visit, an active ana
vigilant corps of co.laborers in the great ana
rood cause of regenorating Virginia from the
thraldom of Democracy. Let there be no ldlers
in our ranks-no halfway men, who are unwlll-
ing or indisposed to take part IN the WORK, De-
corsa the Democratic candidate for Governor
hsppeus TO belong to this Congressional Dis
trict, and pay his taxes in an adjoining county.
Such is not the spirit that animates real,
genuine, uneompromisiug Wing or true Amer
lean. That there are but few men calling
themselves Wings who viii cast their votes
for that unyielding deyOtee at the shrine OF
Democracy, John Letcher, IN preference 10
one who is known and acknowledged to be "eV-
erv inch Whig," we are proud to believe. If
any are contemplating such an act OF desertlon
upon any pretence, let them pause and ponder
the question whether it is not the duty OF every
man to discard all personal considerations in a
great contest between right and wrong, and o.
bey the dictates of those principles by which
thew have always protested to be governed
Surely if ever there was an occasion winch de-
mauded the best exertions of true patriots, and
calculated to forbid the slightest departure from
the path of duty, that occasion is at hand. The
desperate condition to which the country has
been brought by the reckless extravaganza and
even corruption of the party in power, demands
of every man opposed to that party-not merely
his Yote-but his voice and his pen and his siren
mons labor from this time until the day OF cleo
ton.
The enthusiastic and determined spirit that
prevailed among the thousand delegates at the
Richmond Convention; the fine abilities and IN
domitable energy of the man selected as our lead
er. encourage US to believe that there is In all
parts of the State thorough waking up to the
Importance of the contest, and it is time for us
to be more actively astir in old Augusta, where
the sound of the Wing bugle has never yet fail
ed to rally host of 'invincibles." Let us then
be sail agog for Gogginn And to this end we
propose big ratification meeting at the March
Court, when we may expect speeches from the
canyassers for the Congressional District and the
county, who will then have been selected, and
doubtless from Others who may be present. AT
this meeting it will be proper also to take steps
for the thorough organization of our forces
throughout the county, by the appointment OF
Vinilanna Committees in every precinct.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01

Political CoRRUPTIoN.7-We publish else
where in this paper an editorial notice from the
Baltimore American, of the Reports from the
COMMITTEES of the House of Representatives APP
pointed to investigate alleged corrnptioDs IN the
Naval Department. The Committee bring to
light many facts which will startle the country.
They publish letter addressed to President
Buchanan, in September last, by Col. W. U.
Patterson, of Philadelphia, asking that the con-
tracts for the machinery of the sloop then build
ing at Philadelphia be given to Merrick u Sons.
Col P. stated that this firm was favorable to the
election of Col. Florence, the Democratic candl'
date for Congress, and Nth their SHOP al ao0rS,
full handed, tco soeeks prior to the eLectaon inc
result aoould, he thought, be placed beyond G@
doubt. The President sent this letter to the
Secretary of the Navy, endorsed: "The inclosed
letter from Col. Patterson, of Philadelphia, Is
submitted to the attention of the Secretary OF
the Navy.p Merrick q Sons got the contracts.
The Committee mention number OF cases in
which contracts for machinery have been award
ed to others than the lowest bidders, and the
aggregate difference between the lowest oids
and the accepted bids is $4,000.
They also devote some space to the Hon. D..
CLANCY Jones of Pennsylvania, and report that,
while member of the House, he entered into
"a contract with the Reading Forge Company,
by which he agreed to procure work for it from
the Government, in consideration of which he
was to receive per cent. commission; that he
did procure contracts to be made between the
Government and said Reading Forge in which
he was interested to the amount of said commits
sion and that he did receive money from said
Company for said service"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
More Fires.

Since our last issue two more stables have
been destroyed by fire. On Thursday night last
an old stable ON the lot east of the Episcopal
Church, and on Saturday night last another on
Mr.. A. NJ. Simpsons premises just opposite the
Baptist Church, and belonging to Thos. J. Mich
10, Esq. The night was exceedingly calm and
the adjoining houses covered with snow, but for
which a vast deal of damage would have been
done by the last conhagratiOn. The fremen
werepromptly on hand aud did efficient service
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
American Hotel. Richmond.

Having been for some time guest at the A
merican Hotel, Richmond, we are prepared TO
speak knowingly of the character of the House,
and of the manner in which it is kept by the
present Proprietor, Mr.. Alexander Duval. We
unhesitatingly express the opinion that guests
cannot be rendered more comfortable anywhere
than at this Hotel. The table is provided with
vast abundance aud great variety, cooked in
the best style Bread A. No. l. The rooms
and bedding are kept tidy and nice, and the SER
wants are prompt and attentive. The sick are
treated with kindness and tenderness unknown
at any other Hotel at which we have previousl
stnnnan
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
An Able Essay.

We are indebted to the Rev. Geo. B. Taylor
Pastor of the Baptist church in this place, for q
handsomely printed and bound copy of prize
Essay written by him entitled "Hints for Orig
mating and Conducting Sabbath Schools" Per-
sons acquainted with the author do not need to
be told that il is an able Essay. The committee
which awarded the premium say "They deem
it a plain, practical and earnest production; and
strongly hope that its publication will do much
to promote tho cause of Sunday Schools"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01

On the oath, by the Rev. Geo. G. Brooke, Mr. JACOB
SrEINBucK. to Miss SARAH G. HARRY, all of Staunton
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. VIM. Bird, Mr.. A.
MOS Gun TO Miss FANNY daughter of James Terry, all
of Highland County.
On 2lst inst, by Rev. William Brown, MICHAEL A.
BRIGHr. Esq, of Lewisburg, Va to Miss MARTHA NJ,
daughter of Robert Guy. Esq, of this county
On the 20th inst, at the residence of Mr. John
Hanger, by the Rev. j. II. Crawford, Mr.. JOHN h.
SrRIcKLER to Miss CAROLINE BUsHoNo,all ofAugusta.
In Washington city. on Thursday, 18th ult., by
Rev. G. w. Samson, Mr.. PoaTERFIsLD GRAVES, OF
Staunton, to Miss SARAH CRoSE. of Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
The Canvass to, Commence.

The Viadieator announces that Mr.. Letcher
will address the people of Augusta, at Staunton,
on the 10th day of March. We hope to be able
in our next issue to announce that MIR. Goggin
will be on hand at the same time and place for
similar purpose. We feel assured that he will
be happy to meet Mr.. Letcher here, in the heart
of his own District, if it is possible for him to
do so
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01

SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN KANsAs.-We find
the following, under date of the 9th, in the
Lawrence correspondence of the Leavenworth
Times.
"Oouncil bill to abolish aud prohibit slavery
was then taken mp, with only two hours to in
sure the Governors signature or compel him to
return it. An exciting scene occurred. None
like it has occurred this session. The friends
of the House bill admitted that Council bill was
not what they wanted in all respects, but that
DR.. Root should not be allowed to carry their
bill in his pocket for four weeks as the conhden.
tial agent of the Governor, for the purpose OF
defeat. The most persistent efforts were made
to prevent final action by a few members; but
the matter was passed through and final vote
was taken at IL P. NJ, when by large majority,
slavery was abolished and forever prohibited in
the territory of Kansas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
For the Spectator.

AT meeting OF the West Augusta Guard
held on the 25th inst, tie undersigned were aap-
pointed Committee to draft suitable resoln-
buttons expressive of their thanks to the ladies
for their kindness in giving Fair for their ben
fit ON the 22nd inst. The Committee therefore
present tine following
: Resolred, That the thanks of the West An-
gusta Guard arc due and are hereby rendered to
the ladies who originated and conducted the
Fair held on the 22nd inst, for The oeneht OF tee
Guard and they hereby acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the handsome sum of (s26o) two hun
dred and sixty dollars which they will apply to
securing drill room.
Rssolvea, That the thanks of the Guard be
also rendered to Turner's Brass Band Tor their
inspiring music discoursed on the day and eve
ming of the 22nd. O.,
Resozued, That the thanks OF the Guard be
ton1ered TO all who NAV have contributed to-,
W. sided the Fair. 81. K. COCHRAN,
P. B. HOGE,
@. S. ARNALL,
]. II. WATERS,
D. BUCHER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
The Ratification Meeting.

We were gratiied to witness a disposition a.
mong the people on Monday to enter upon the
canvass immediately, and in earnest. All ex.
pressed themselves favorably to rousing ratii-
cation meeting at the March Court, when we
expect to have glorious reunion. Come one |
Come all! Speeches will be delivered, we feel
authorized to state, by Hon. A. II. II. Stuart,
II. W. Shefey, Bolivar Christian, D. S. Young
and r. L. Doyle, Esqr5., and perhaps others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
THE MARKETS.
STAUNT0N MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Reported By p. N. PoDeU d Go
= AZ. 1910
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported fofths Spscta!orty W. d. 11eDttas d gro
- - -, RICHMOND. FEB. &c, 1859.
% FLouR-Firm, and we notice more inquiry at the
close Of the week. for long straight brands, with sales
at s6N @6X Super6ne; 7.A@7h Extra Richmond
Inspection.
WHEAr-s1 571l@l.6715 for prime.
CoRN-S21lc@s5.
MEAL-S5@90.
RYE-S0c@S5c.
BurrER-i5c@25c. Good.in demand
LARp-l1c@l2c.
Baeon-losl@l1H.
DRIED APPLIES 2.00@2B
DRIED PEAcHEs-S5 to S51a.
FEATHERs-4S@5Oc.
GINsENG-65c@70c.
SENECA RooT-35c.
FLAX SERD-$ l.25@ Sl.40
CLOVER SEED-S6H to 800
0ATs-55@65.
PLAsTER-$6,00.
GuASo-s5S. A good supply. !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-03-01
The ODD.

The birthday of Washington was celebrated
in Staunton by the West Augusta Guard, who
made handsome show. A beautiful flag was
presented to the company in neat address
by Jas. II. Skinner, Esq, on the part of the la
dies, and received gracefully by Captain Baylor.
The Fair held at night, was, we understand,
lbaro liz, notropizad