davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
For sale and to Lea

For Sale and to Lease.
PROPOSE sell upon favorable terms, exchange
for city pro- erty, the remainder OF premises in tbs
suburbs. consisting OF well built ling OF eight rooms
large cellars servants houses stables aid between eleven
Twelve superior garden land will sell t dwell
ing and about five separate from the remainder OF the lar
desired These premises lining he grounds sold by me
last spring Of about S5 10 foot less by half
than ground the square and equally de-
rabe respects, selling for icing the occupied
formerly residence and rented for the
Bostck, ESQ.,, Also,
AfPw Lots left for Sale.
will also rent, fer the ensuing year lease long time
the cnmmcdops dwelling at the of Broad and Vsuxhs
Streets present occupied by Hayes Esq Apply st ~
Cherry STREET, 10 L & W BROEE, or to
-uly 90 1860 EUGENE UNDERWOOD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
A Boarding and Day school.
FOR YOCNF LADLES,

run lOCAG LADLho,
WNTILL be opened Septem beF ist Nashville, by J.
" W. NICHOLS, formerly Principal Of the Florence Fe'
male Academy AAb and during the last ave years. teach
er In the Nashville Female Academy.
The building selected for this Institution termination
Of spruce and is Known "Couzzins House.
The course instruction will comprise usual
IL required in English education The competent Pro-
fsssors In Music, Drawing, French, &c, engaged.
U-TFoT paricularsl ddrcss J. W. NICHOLS,
% . Nssbp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
SOUTHERN TRUNK MAJ UFAGTOnY
Fassett & Crossman,

NO. 81 NARKETSTREET. NASHVILLE, TEBR,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail
KIEDsoF
Ladies and Cents Travelling Trunks,
BONNET BOXES,
VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &c., &c,
EsIRE to call the attention Of all those in Of any
thing in line, Wholesale retsl) TO examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere confident that
sell low other house in the city Our stock al Of
manufacture and made CT the best materials and
first All admit the wisdom Of buying
made at hom in preference buying that made at the Eat
pressly for jobbing.
We especially invite the attention Of the Ladies
PAT ENT TRUNK FOR LADIES. :.
It has Compartments for Bonnes Dresses ParaSo Brushes
and proof compartment for sponges, OILS &c.
All kinds Of Trunks made to orde covered repaired
short notice Give cali At 81 Market street, doors
South OF the Square. EASSETT & CROSSMAN.
mayl9-dktWly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
Springs!
II '77- - = ~ THE 0|I01'
Montgomery County, Virginia.

TTNHE PrOprietors having purchased this Watering
Place in October last, have thoroughly repaired
furnished with entirely furniture Of the class
will open 1t for the reception Of visitors the 18th de-
OF june
Having increased and made liberal
the comforo their guests they aer themselves
that but few f anyl Wse Places will afford the
fractions this
Il is situated in the county Of Montgomery ga miles from
shawsvie Depot, Virginia and Tennessee Raroad)
banks Of the Roanoke River and surrounded by Of the
beautiful and attractive be found the
Mountains Of Virgins The Water has acquired such
onn the few that is unnecessary TO anything
n commendaioR Of il. It considered specific for
dscrdred conditions Of the Stomach Bowels and Liver
and prosraon Of the system We might append
certificates from Physicians and others acquainted
its merits, these might be added dd nfRitl
Passengers will Shswsvile by -Four Horse Omn
buSses them road to the Springs Persons
leaving Batm Washington, Richmond and Petersburg
the morning arrive the Springs the day those from the
south will ind the conveyance the arrival of each
upeI9-d4m BOOTH, COLHOUN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
most Extensive
SOUTHERN PIANO FORTE
MANUFACTORY.

UTM. KNABE 90, Nos /, 8, and 7, Futsy street, q
Baltimore, respectfully inform their son'nern risnas
that they enlarged their facry prepared to
supply the great demand for their pianos They are unq1eso
ably the most durable and co ntsn the latest mpros
and fully guaranteed for five years For sWeet
power tone agreeable teuch they unrquslied
TaberV rakosch and other great piansts them IN
their concs and have given for their superiority.
They have the last years. first premiums over
toupe on in all the different States where they nave oee
exhibited Last year they received five s premiums Two AZ
Montgomery Ala One for the bet Southern made piano. and
one for the best against all competition
crivi,'e no. nv Pf's y '-S 49, A. NccluRE,
msv5 i60-dkwIv Sole Agent. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
MarshaI's Sale of Real Estate.

lY virtue sund executions to directed from the honors
bic United States Circuit Court for the Middle District Of
1ennesse strg will expose a. Puhc sale TO the
highest bidder cash in the city OF Nashville At the Court
House, urday the Sth day Of September 1860 all the right
title interest which Ncho and John Richol, Jr
own may er acquire and the fol owing tract
Of lying Davidson county, about two ~ miles North
the city sshv the Hyde Ferry Turnpike road
parcel land aing 3O3 that
laid of aIo ted by commissioners to John Nichol sr in
trust for James and John Ncho Jr by decree Of the Chance
y Nashville rendered the Oh day ~ May 1852 and
WhiGh decree registered in the Registers Office in Davidson
county, No I6 pages l29 and 49, For parcu
description which, reference here made said Decree
registered afoTesaid.
upon the property Of James and ohn Nebo jr,
satisfy the f0los executions No l746 Levy 70
VS. James Nchol ia, Thomas Wood 4 Co Jam B
Nicho No 17Is Wood COREY Wood vs. James Ncho No
l749 William EnJly Co James Nchol No 1903 In
skecp, shacke ord McKe James Nichol No leO4 Viii
liam Ensy Co JUhn Nichol j No 1905 Inskeep, Shack
elford Mckee James john Nichol, r, lSU6, Alex
Stewart Co VS. NchOl No 2O46, SaI uel Cochran
Co VS. James Iohn Nicho r No 2046, DOrunas Nixon
vs. James h Ncho No 2O49 Jafrsy Il James B
Mic OIL No 2O53 Watson L Hidebremn james Ncho No
2O54 Cheesebrough &C James Nchc No 2Ot5
Carleton 4 rockingham VS. mes NchO No s249i Oden
heimer & Tenneut James NiclOl
Sale within legal huurspostiye and without reserve This
17th day of July, 1860
]. B CLEMENTS. Q 6. Marshal,
iulv IO-1tds for the Middle District OF Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
w. II. BERRY a. COMPANY,
HsVS also received further supply OF
RUTLEDGEs t-
MARBLE FAUN, BY HAWTHORNE
CLUSkEY'S POLITICAL TEXTBOOK.
BANCR OTIS HIST DRY.
New Volume
w. T.. BERRY d COMPANY,
RAFE ALSO ON SALE
THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Vol. VIII.
BEING VOL. II. OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU7IcM
BY GEORGE BANCROFT.
Octave. Uniform with the previous Volumes.

BEING VOL. III. OF THE AMEkICAN REPOLUIICN.
BY GEORGE BANCROFT.
Octave. Uniform with the previous Volumes
This volume comprises the period extending from the Battle Of
Bunkers signing the Defamation Of Independence
the second OF August and Includes among other things the
siege Of Boston, the negotiation Of England with Russia for
troops, written from papers from the Archives Of England and
France including letters from George III snd the Empress
Csarne the CT Canada, from private letters aud "a
pers Mongomer and bis family the Of
France and Spain, from very cOpOus documents obtained
France and Madrid the dsncnson Of Turgot the the
revolution in the French Cabinet the proceedings Congress-
part unpublished private journals by the MEMBERS the
nGurecon in North Carolina from very full unpublished
temporary the purchase Of German troops the
fullest collection Of papers, with letters Of George Ill and the
German Princes Ministers and Agents. the he sncy the Cen
a Colonies the for taking Independent govern
the Vrgns Declaration Rights Man. battle
Of suvEn Island part from materials the Resolution
OF Independence Declaration Independence Signing
the Declaration.
very complete unfOds the origin and progress every
pOrant measure, tracing the progress Of the Revolution
petey in reference Of the United sas pre-
nting the subject aso in its relation the history othe world
during the period of its progress
The history Of the Reyouton will be comped in two
volumes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06


One Square, ons year. ssOEach additional Square So
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
fOI, will be charged for the excess
IN TIE WEEKLY.
oSE DOLAR per Square for the % and FTr cTs for each
subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements published in botk the Daily Weekly, will
be charged the full daily es with half the weekly rates
added.
7rdsssns Advertisements sssss paid Jor0t TIE time Of
To COrrespcRdenGs.
1t will great deal trouble -four friends
In writing will b<al in mrd the following rules:
Always give the date Post Once county, and State in the body
Of your letter.
you wish Paper changed cm sce smother, give
both Offices in full. laa
Wrts business and ether matters write separate
chests paper, different leaves Of one sheet.
communications solicited all such facts
subjects may information interest the public
Anonymous communications ofwhstsVer character will receive
tention.
correspondents should write only side Of the paper
undertake return rejected communicates
All letters business should Be directed TO Messrs J.
GRIFFITH CO., and not personally to either Of the Pre-
prietorS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
Notice.
4. EDWARDS, F.B HARRIS, l. r h"AkDs'
EnWARDS. mARRIs y CO..
TmrninsI 1mrnins!!

(sUccEssoRs TO EDWARDS. enKERsoN col
EETIIL continue the Wholesale Grocery Forwarding and
hurch streets julyl5-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
New FaIInnd Winter Goods.

FENHE undersigned ewing his stock Of Fall and Win
ter Goods for Gentlemens WEAR Of all the various styles
Also choice lot OF Furnishing which he invites the
atteutsn Of his customers and the public generally.
SAM PRICHITT,
81 College street.
n. B--Scott's Fashiors for IeCO and 81. RuR2Q-Im.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
Great Ratifica ton Mveting!
JOHN II. BROWNS
No 3S Public Square,

FROM -FOUR IN THE MORNING UNTIL MN z AT NIGHT 7
ONoME one, all, selling Groceries per
delivered Tree of charge for Such
White Wheat Flour in 25, 4 and 90 pound bags;
Also, Red Whear, in 25, IS ard 9S pound bags;
Extra Sugar Cured Hams;
Extra Dried Beef;
Choice lot Of Cider Vinegar, pure;
Golden Syrup
Sugar House Molasses;
BrOEn Sugar, Of a superior quality;
Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
Old Government Jaha Coffee extra quality;
Laguyra CCGea;
Baltimore Rio Coffee;
Also, lot OF home made Willow Baskets. all
sale cheap at 'l6l JOHN BROWNS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
BLACKMAN a GILLESPIE,
(SICHOLs' CoREER.)
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK

nOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES,
Travelling Bags, Carpet Bags, Ladies saches every
Article usually kept in our line
Our goods ected with to the opinion
ouT many friends call and We determined 10 exert
ourselves utmost please all who call upon
n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
ST OPENED.

"a . Union Street, 81
OUR Spring and Summer Fashions together with choice
assortment Of French Cloths, CassmereS Vestngs, &c
ofaest mportons, which will be made uGl supe
Fior syle and TO which respectfully invite attention
&c HARVEY & co.
NB-AIWays hand a select assortment Of fursishihg
goods. mario
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
NOs 80 Union street,

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"TIsUNG to male other investments propose to sell
w all Real Estate in Davidson county, as follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
situated the Franklin Turnpike within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W. HortOns
Containing about Forty Acres.
This IT, perhaps the most commanding theviciny Of Nash
vile, and most desirable country residence. The house viii
sold with y or Is Of land purchaser choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
known Sims Tract situated on the smith Turnpike od
road within hree miles Nashville containing $50
The soil good, it is well and tmbered
bedvided into s tracts Of twenty UPWARDS all Of
which admirably adapted for country residences
dsns and dAiry farnI. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARm
read occupied By T. O. McCampbe and formerly
owned by Thos Harding, containing About 25e acres This
pAces well knowna TO need further Description 1t viii
divided to suit purchaser T. c. McCsmpbeI will show
fhese places any one who viii call
All property wi be on reasonable terms ana
on a credit OF one two, three and four years
Apply A " s. Lindsey, Nashville or to either OF the m
deriFDaes THOs. c. MeC AMPBELI,
Six miles from Nashville,
J. AMCCAMPBELL
nh Naghv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
THE EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN

an the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad wall commence
running 22d day Of July, in connection with
the Express Trains Southern lines via Charleston
and Savannah, and continue during the business
Through time from New York, eight days
july22-n Z. W. COLE, Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
GRt DasbbilIt Gnion anS 5mtritan.
DailY Is; Trl-WeeklY s.; weekly e.

TEN LINES Or LESS CONSTITUTE 4 SQUARE.
. rst e IN THE DAILY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
Land for Sale.

TR applcs be made, in short time will sell
Il modatint terms, OTJY Acres OF Land, three miles
from Cooperation limits Mil Greek, opposite Mai COTS
This the beautiful locations in Davidson county
About half Of the land timber the balance
ton There thepreuses comfortable cabins and
young orchard Apply MAJ Corr the plsce, my
self for particulars. CHAS. X. WINSTON.
fulvil-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
CoRee!!

KETE eipt Of shipment of the finest Coffee
Wv ceved in Nashville, which Offering
low figure. laDg9l klZELL, HOOPER 4 &C.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06

Mississippi RiVer Plantation for
Safe.
ENIGHT below Mem his n Arkanas, containing eight
III hundred egntv hundred and nifty IN eutva
ton large dwelling house and ali the necessary nxuss
for good Cotton Plantation one hundred and ny are 9o
purchaKer wishes sell the growing the place. con-
sng OF $50 or baes OF cotton, and i've or SIX hcndred
barrels of Corn. Give possession imml diately
~ JANIS Il. MRRIWETHER,
,,urst o. ssa-dprn Memphis, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06

TEyHE undersigned having the ST. ClOud Hotel has
enlarged materially and rcurDished il throughout In
the elegant style will open the house TO the public
iuIys-dn SAMUEL ] !. GARTER
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
Gallant Connhnt in the snnrh.

Yesterday morning at an early hour a
duel took place between two gentlemen from
Alabama, in the section of the Metairie
Ridge. The parties fought with bsyonets
fixed on muskets. The gentlemen met each
other in gallant style, and, after few passes
and guards, one thrust his bayonet into the
left shoulder of the other, and completely
lifted him off the ground. They then left
the field with their friends, the wounded
gentleman being in a somewhat dangerous
condition. ."-NeiO Orleans Delta.
1t was feared, not long ago, that South
ern honor was in danger Of going unpro-
tected, on account of sudden growth Of
squeamishness in regard to the kind of
weapons proper to Yindicate it. II was
feared that dangerous weapons would be
Danished from the code, as savage and brutal,
and unfit for blood-thirsty gentlemen. A
gentleman whose appetite for igneous diet
was supposed to be unquenchable, and who
had conveyed an intimation that his exist
ence would be uncomfortable until he had
taken life, was shocked into the most peace
full spirit by the proposition to assuage bis
thirst for blood by means of Bowie-kniVes.
Many sympathized with his horror at SC
savage an idea. 1t was feared by those who
regard blood as necessary to honor, that
dangerous weapons would be banished from
the code, and that pop-guns might eventu-
ally be thought too savage. 1t is gratifying
to find that in the Southwest they are not
infected by these nice notions, and that gem
tlemen punch at each others vitals with
bayonets fixed on muskets, and lift each
other from the ground in the most "gallant
style" and that public opinion is entirely
free from the artificial refnements which are
introduced by the chiValry at the Capitol,
whenever there is any prospect Of serious
affair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15

malignancy of apostates, can not be found
in the United States, than William Bigler
and DR.. Fitch"
What pityl As all the rest agree re-
,markably well with Fitch and Biglerin their
sentiments toward 'the Democratic creed
and the Democratic organization" it seems
by the Enquirer that there are no Demo-
cratic Senators except Douglas and Pugh.
AS "Sir John Falstaf7' would say, there are
but two good men left, and one of them is
short in the legs and the other goes out in
the spring. After the fourth of March,
Douglas will be sitting like Boards 'Last
Man. contemplating the waste of waters
which has submerged the Democratic party;
or like Marius on the ruins of the Demo-
cratic Carthage. And yet the Enquirer en-
joys this desolate picture, and "comes out
strong in the Jolly line" like another Mark
Tapley. The destinies of the whole Demo-
cratic party rest on one mans shoulders,
and they, like the Hindoo system of as
tronomy, resting on very insufficient
foundation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15

SEIF-RELATED AEEoDoTE OF GAR1BALDI.-
The following, translated from the Italian
manuscript of Garibaldi himself will be
read with interest at this time. He says, re-
ferring to his first visit to Rome:
Ny second voyage was made to Rome, in
vessel of my fathers. Rome, once the
capital of the world, now the capital of a
sect The Rome which had painted in nv
imagination no longer existed. The future
Rome, rising to regenerate the nation, has
now long been a dominant idea in my mind,
and inspired me with hope and energy.
Thoughts springing from the past, in short,
have had prevailing influence on me during
my life. Rome, which had before admired
and thought of frequently, ever since have
loved. 1t has been dear to me above all
things. / not only admired her for her for
mer power and the remains of antiquity,
but even the smallest thing connected with
her was precious TO me. Even in exile these
feelings were constantly cherished in my
heart, and often, very often, have prayed
to the Almighty to permit me to see that
city once more. / regarded Rome as the
center of Italy, for the union Of Vhich / ar
deRtty tonged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
The World, The Fle.h. nnd rho DAWN.

The World, The Flesh, and The Devil.
The World newspaper started with the
most magnificent pious and worldly preten-
sions. A daily religious newspaper, COM
plete in all the business and news depart
ments, it was to unite the worship of God
with that ofMammon. Godliness was to be
made profitable, and profit to be made
godly. Stock quotations, and accounts of
the progress Of Gods Kingdom were to be
so beautifully combined as to throw halo of
sanctity over the whole. "Oorners" were
TO be mixed up with revivsls and "bulls'
and "bears" were to be enabled to thank God
daily that they were not as other men.
But we know by notable example that
worlds may be created good, and become
bad very easily. Satan crept into the FIRST
world in the shape of a serpent, as we have
always supposed, though a distinguished
Southern divine has recently discovered that
the tempter was negro, which is the rea-
son we are now "bruising his head" But
as the DEVILS too sharp to try the same trick
twice, he has crept into the World in the
shape of the theater. Notwithstanding all
the fat things which the World was getting
from the pious, its longings for forbidden
fruit overcame it. Our feelings will not
permit us to describe the dreadful fall, there
fore we avail ourselves of the pathetic and
indignant language of the New York Pres
byfcrian:
"Has it indeed come to this saws the
Presbyterian, 'after gathering up one or two
hundred thousand dollars capital after com
bining the most suitable editorial talent that
could be found in the two cities of New
York and Philadelphia, and after exciting
such hopes, and giving such satisfaction, and
accumulating in few days nearly two
myrisds of subscribers that a captulstion to
the enemy has been signed, and the doors
thrown open to his triumphant entrance in
the shape Of a play-bill?"
We don't know precisely how many two
myriads' are, but when the feelings have
broken loose, closeness of expression can not
be expected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15

ATRocIous CRIME IN CUBA-An Estimable
Young Man MysteriouSly ASsaSsinated.-A
most distressing circumstance occurred in
Matanzas, Cuba, on the evening of the 18th
ultimo. A young man of very respectable
family, Don Ambrosio Morejon Moreion,
whose quiet, amiable character had gained
him many friends, and who, until this catas-
trophe occurred, was, we thought, without
an enemy in the world, left his home in
Contreras-street, at about half-past seven in
the evening, to pay a visit in the next street.
he came singing out of his dressing-room,
lighted cigar, and left the house, still hum
ming the tune passed before friends house
a dozen steps of, saluted the ladies at the
window, turned the corner, and was almost
Immediately attacked and stabbed in the
heart and again in the abdomen, by an un-
known assassin, who Immediately took to
fight. Poor Morejon turned and endeavored
to regain his home, which he had almost
reached when he fell dead upon his face. AS
yet, no trace has been obtained of the mur-
derer, nor can any cause be imagined for
this fearful crime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15

bBr ALL WHO WISH TO BE RICH, BEAD THIS;
NEW ORLEANs, March l, 1850.
Thi9 Is to certify that 1 have drawn a prizeOf
N2O0OO and one Of $4,000 on numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my little girls age,
who was born in May. can only thank MADAME
being rich man. i would advise all who would
proht likewise, to apply to her without delay,
j. j. CUMMINS, Jr.
N. .B.-For all persons born In March, April, May,
June, September, October, December OF January
the MADAME will select Rumbers that will draw
capital prizes in any Of the legalzed lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery OF
Cuba Parents having children boru in any Of
those months can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
by mail the correct dates Of birth and fee of S.
and the numbers will be sent by return mail to any
part Of the country, with full directions %
them large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE Planet Reader, Cincinnati, Ohio. Letters
Of inquiry must contain ten cents In postage stamps
insure an answer. soll-eOdam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15

A VERY SATISFACTORY RECOMMENDATION.
"Gurowski' tells this story in the New
York Saturday Press:
procured a letter to Mr.. Nicholas Long
worth, Cincinnati, and forwarded it with
one from myself asking him to procure me
some kind Of place as teacher. His an
swer was that l would probably find very
good situation in Indiana. Looking over
the map was dismayed, first at the dis
tance, and then at finding that the State
was new one, inhabited by "Hoosiers," /"
or some such people. My knowledge Of
history and ethnology gave me no clue to
such a race or nation; SO gave up the idea
Besides, my friend DIR. Ludwig dissuaded
me from penetrating into such distant and
unknown regions.