davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31
THE HOWE
w EnAGHIMr

$685. 1AS T.
SEWING MACHINE.
ESTABLISHED 1916. T.. HOWE ~
ORIGINAL INVENTOR JR.,
AND PATENTEE.
These machines arc strictly first cl,0.
Tor beauty and simplicity of construc,ion' ana
rabilily, and efficiency in working. nrn uu'
cqua lied by any. They make n tirh, un'
stitch more nearly alike upon bo,h locs
The goods than that made by any other n 0
chine, '
They are capable ofdoing n greater v,,;..
o[work than any otherlamily machine Ky
800 machine is warranted 10 do as Gno tne
us the Wheeler & Wilson, and AZ han WORK
the large Singer machine. 'y Us
~ FAMILY MACHINES-prices seo
$40, $50, 90, and 100. s"O'
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for MI
lher Stitching such us Boots and Shoe wo,1.
Carriage Trimming, Harness worL "C,N'
have always held Il reputation far obovo w."
other machine--a fact universally adm;,,oyy
No other Leather Machines use So sm.1
needle as the Howe Cylinder Much;"a
Price-$l35, and $3.50.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOODSEw1No
MACHINE? N"
/, 1t should be well made, simple in ;s
struction, and easily kept in order,
! 2, 1t should make Il tight lock stitch. o,it,.
.''ha material. any
", Oolh sIGCS u, ..,-
3. 1t should sew uny and all materials a.,
can be sewcd.
4. Ii should be able TO use cotton ,b,o,d
siIk. 'auO or
5. 1t should be able TO sew from co,,.o ;.
fine. and from thick TO thin, with rapldi,v md
without changing the tension.
u II should be able to make the tonsio,
greater or less, on both the under and NINA
threads, and with uniformity. rT'
7. 1t should have u STRAIGHT needle. crpr
Ed )nes are Liable TO break.
). The needle should have perncndic,l,,
motion, This is absolutely necessary far
heavy woGk,
.. II. should be able TO bind with n bipdor
hem with Il hcmmer; should stitch, fell, rum
and gather.
10, 1t should be always ready to work.
ii. 1t slould be capable of using the same
size oftlreod on both sides of the work, md
o!using different colored thread or silk. ubovo
or below, to correspond with any two collar,
Of cloth TO he united.
IL 1t should be able TO make a LONG q,
short stitch. '"
L. 1t should commence sewing tightly n,
the first stitch.
a. 1t should run easily and make but little
noise.
10, 1t should have whecl.fecd; none other
are III constant contact with the work.
IL, 1t should not be liable to get out of or.
der.
II. 1t should not be liable to break the
thread, nor skip stitches.
II. 1t should not be Liable to oil The oDero.
tors dress.
~, 1t should not form a ridge on the under
side, nor raVcl out, nor be wasteful ofthread:
us IS the case with all chain stitch machines.
~ It should not be more trouble than tits
WORTH"
orr TUE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machines
are warranted TO give better satisfaction lhan
other machines in the market, or mon, Y re.
The hest Sewing Machine Cotton, in the
city (Orrs u Macnaught's) at so cents per
dozen. lIowe's Machine Twist, excellent
article 70 cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, SO College Street.
jan 2oth. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31

John A. Dix, has bccn appointed and
confirmed postmaster oGlho city Of n.
York, wee Isaac V. Fowler, who was
removed IN account Of triIing I%2o0,
OOOl irrcguIarity in his baIanco sheet.
Mr.. Dis goes in with the reputation Of
an honest man, and his friends, We sup
pose, charitably indulge in the hope that
he will come out pretty much the same
way. The temptation, however, i,
most too grcus Tor human nature. -NJsh
Gd-ciic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31

\ QUESTION FOR L~AwYERs:--A nice
ouestion.n law sabout to grow out Of
the finding Of 100000 Of the money
stolen from the Marine Bank Agency,
at Columbus. 1t seems that II negro,
in crossing II small ditch, owe which
plmks were laid, saw the end ofa
newspaper projecting from under them
His curiosity was excited and pulling
the papcrout, he discovered more mon
cy than his mind ever conceived th"
world contained. l!onestSambo brought
the matter to light, and now thrrc"ord
is claimed by his hircr and owner, ana
the Bank will pay neither until the
question ofright is decided Who shall
have t2 WosaySambo, The law viii
doubtless say somebody else, most prob
ably the hircr.-S trnaoh Rp15'c1D.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31

TnE CRorS AND WENTULr.-i'or the
last week or more, the weather has been
finc--thc days warm, and what We
sometimes hear called real growing
weather. Thonights are Il little cool
ouIy pleasantly 50, The corn crop looks
we'll cotton is doing fine, and wheat
will, we learn, unless some unforeseen
evil ovcrtakcs it, make an average crop
-LGriMQtON Is. O LLnL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

HENSiiNW \ TAMBLE,
WhoI".alc and Retail Dealers III, lnd manr-
]iacturcrs Of all kinds Of
FURNITURE,
No. 50, Market street, Nashville, Tennessee,
Would respectfully call attention to their
large and select stock Of FURNITURE, and
in 50 doing, they feel confident that they are
prepared to exhibit by far
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK,
Of I'LL descriptions Of Furniture ever offered in
this city. They are offering their stock to
those who may desire topurchasc at wholesale
at very reduced prices
FOR CASH.
Mattresses Of NIL kinds constantly kept ON
hand, for sale at the lowest market oriccs.
liENSliAW q TAMBLE.
May 2Cth, lS59-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31

lie Is prepared to I'll orders for any kind Of
Monuments, ut the shortest notice, and ON the
best terms. He is thankful for the patronage
he has heretofore received, and respectfully So
licits a continuance Of the same, lie warrants
his work TO be as good ms any That can be pur-
chased in the country, bnd prices lower than
here or Mt Nashville, You who have friends
resting in the silent grave, can here find a mon
umcut that will show where they lie, and keep
them fresh in your memory.
W. j. SLATER, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31

.rDuENEEH THAT

- "a h l. 7 % " y
guarantee perfect satisfaction lo alhi. patrons.
BEAR IN MIND.
That }oH can order any Book which are in
pint and they will be- farui he'd at the puh.
Ii hers price, and promptly cat 10 any dc.,i
nation. Each book accom- anicI nv a Gin
worth irnH 30 cents to Il o..
1 H.u.u o.o, b. s.of g, NM g..i. b., Ly.,
Provided it is enclosed in rr,-cnrrofa re-.
liohir person, and property registered.
l'nt the Ir-l and SAFE mode To- remit. i.
~ If.'i "I lhtIol' iia and New lort.
n made pn!ahl" co. my uri.r.
Tho who will act o.. .fGENIy wil ,L.,..
."i for ii Catalogue. which contain. imlur,
I',"' n"i Il" ha rN.,llrl by amy other ..,al.
"'H'@gn'' with full directions and particulars.
Adirn.. all order. 10
DUANE EULISON.
proprietor Of QUAKER City Pub. @I!ol.r.
w., ",, NDi1H TiIIRD SyRgLT
'W. ihiiHI.rIIr Pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31
FOUR TRACTS or LAND
FOR SAL. c. !!

WILL OFFER FOR SALE, Be
fore the Courthouse door, in Winchcs.
ter, Tenn, on
Monday, 18th day of June, 1860,
the Big Pond Tract ofLand, in district
No., four miles west Of Winchester. ON
the Fayetteville road, containing 1Il
~acres-about 80 acres cleared; no
acres on Robertson Creek. or Ec,n'.
Creek, about l. acres cleared. and -
good mill-scat ON il.
ALSO,
700 acres in district No. !; also my nm
divided intcrcst-iL being J in l37 ocrrs.
granted to Wagner n Gray, in Cane
Hollow, district No. !; and 1000 acres
lying on both sides of the Nashville \
Chattanooga Railroad, about 3 miles
Southeast from Tullahoma. All finely
timbcrcd and well watcrcd. All sold
on n credit Of | and 2ycars, except the
Pond place, upon which a credit ofsix,
II and Is months will be given. Bond
and approved security, and II lien re-.
tanned until paid for.
inlyG. G. H. GRAY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31
To the Public.

The undersigned being well known Il, a wri
ter. would offer his services To all requiring
Literary aid. lie will furnish Addresses. Ora
tions, Essays, Presentation speeches, and &c.
plies, Lines for Alaums. Acrostics. prepare
matter FIR the Prcss-OLituarics, and wrile
Poetry nTon any subject. Address post paid
FINLEY JOHNSON.
Sew York City.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31

Burr Mill-,omcs Of all sizes and made to or
der. Smut Mill. Mil Spindlcs. Mil Gearing.
Boiting Cloth Of all numbers. Dutch anchor
brand. betting, hosting and regulating screws.
screen wire. picks ard plat-tcrparis, al impor-
ted from the manufactures, which enables me
tu sell The best articles ut low prices.
Being - practical MECHANIC, thoroughly an
dcr>tanding the theory and practice Of milling
operations. Millyrs and Millwrights will find il
To their interest Ia examine my stock and pri-
COS before purchasing All goods sold by me
are warrcntcd Ia give satisfaction.
Al order. aud communications promptly at
tended io. i. VI. RYAN.
Corner College and Broad streets. Nashville.
Tennessee.
March 22d ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-31

ORR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

MURDER IN FLoYD-The Carroll county cor
respondent of the Wythevie Times, writing to
that paper under date of the 28th inst. says:
The circumstances of the murder committed
by Ambrose Cox, in the county of Floyd few
days ago, as learned them, are as follows =
Capt. Luke Cox, the father of Ambrose, had
quite recently divided tract of land between
his two daughters, one of whom married gen.
tleman by the name of Moore. Ambrose be-
came angry, it is said, on hearing of this divis-
ion, and swore Moore should never enjoy any of
the advantages of the land, that he would shoot
him and put an end to it at once. These threats
were made coolly and deliberately, and at differ
ent times, and q few days ago he determined to
carry them into effect. He invited brother-in-
law of his, in the presence of witnesses, to go
home with him that night, and remarked that
he INTENDED raising the devil on the creek that
night" He visited Moore's house that night,
and the family seeing him coming with his ri
fe on his shoulder, and knowing of his threats,
barred the door against him. He knocked and
they refused to let him enter, and thereupon
he burst the door open and shot Mr.. Moore
through, near the heart, and he died IN the
course of an hour Such cold-blooded murder
has no parallel in Western Virginia. | have
known Cox from his infancy, and my prophecy
has always been that he would eventually be
hung or die an inmate of the Penitentary. One
of these prophecies is now near its fulfllment.-
He has shot at men before and stabbed others,
among them members of his own family, not
excepting his father, whom he has maltreated
time and again. May he be allowed the privi-
lege of pulling hemp and ''kicking at the United
States, :" is my prayer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS:
New and Elegant 9soodsi

TINE undersigned is now opening the most splendit
J. stock of French English and American Goods
Elegant black and colored Silk Robes and plair
Dresses of the latest style;
Elegant Berege and Organde Robes of from two
to ten founces
Organdie Lawns and Jackonets from l211a to s711S
warranted fast colors
French and American Poplins;
Mohair Berege-new style;
Spring De- Lane and Challies;
Cherre Lavella. for travelling and other Dresses;
French Ginghams and Brilliants;
200 patterns English and American Prints,
New style Spring Skirts;
Grape and Stella Shawls and Scarfs;
Bleached and Brown Muslins, Satin Jeans;
Irish Linens, Linen Damasks. Napkins, heavy
Plaids, Ticking, real Manchester Bingham, Allendalt
and Marseilles Quilts, Blind Linens and great varie
ty of Staple Goods of the best makes; which he il
prepared to offer on the most favorable terms and
which he asks the early attention of all.
Stannton March 27. 1850. d. A. KAYSER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

CHTTLS AND FEVER ,-Ona of tho ore

CHILLS AND FEVER !-One of the creates
remedies that has been laid before the public
that fearful malady, Fever and Ague, and which have
received the highest encomums from the press and thu
people, is DIR. j. HOstetter's Celebrated Bit.
tiers. Who would endure the tortures arising from
this terrible disease, when it can be so easily cured
Who would endure sleepiess nights burning fevers
and icy chills, alternately when remedy Gamble OBJ
tanned for mere trife? And yet how many families
nger out painful existence under this deadly bligh
and do nothing but gulp down qulnine, until it be-
comes as common as lnelr aally meals ana YET tney
would hesitate to procure these valuable Btters and
save themselves intense agony.
% Sold by druggists and dealers generally every.
where.
~ See advertisement in another column
March G. IS60.-lmn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

The INSPECTION LAws.-The Legislature of
Virginia, at the recent session, passed law ex-
emptlng Hour shipped to foreign ports from in
spection, when four-ffths OF the vessel are owned
by resident citizens of the State. The effect OF
this exemption, it is believed, will be to stimu-
late the expectation of -four from the seaport
cities to foreign ports. 1t will relieve the mil
lers of a heavy tax for nspecton-induce the
establishment of new markets for Virginia -four,
which will be sold upon its own merits, So that
the grade which the Inspector would brand
"Middlings" CAP compete in foreign markets
with the same quality of Northern or Western
Flour bearing the brand of "Superfne" or Sex
ira"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION National
Democratic Committee had meeting in Wash
ington city on the 9th and resolved not to change
the place of holding their Convention from
Charleston. They adjourned to meet in the Ma.
sonic Hall, in that city, April 21st, at noon.
During the meeting Mr.. Valandigham stated
that his reasons for calling the meeting were
mainly the complaints about impositions in
Charleston concerning accommodations. He
said that several letters on the subject had been
received from the principal cities of the Union,
offering Inducements for changing the place OF
meeting, bnt it might be stated gentlemen at
Charleston would, as far as they were able, ex-
tend them hospitalities.
Mr.. Ashlnore made q powerful and convincing
speech in defence of Charleston, which contri-
buted greatly to convince the committee that
the prospective assertions as to the shortness of
accommodations and want of hospitality were
unfounded He had received many letters from
distinguished gentlemen in Charleston, of the
Convention party, who assured him that the hos.
FATALITIES Of that party would be extended to the
fullest extent of their ability to accommodate
visitors and delegates. He was frank to say
that 10 his opinion nothing need be expected
from the anti-Convention party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax on
Saturday evening, bringing Liverpool dates to
Oath ult. The news, though forshadowed by
previous arrivals, is interesting. Victor EN-
manuel had definitely accepted the annexation
of Tuscany. The French troops were leaving
Italy, and the Sandman troops were evacuating
Savoy. The Paris Constitutional declares the
independence of Italy irrevocably assured. The
Duke of Tuscany bad protested against his ex-
pulsion. Russia, Prussia and Austria had &C
quiesced in the annexation Savoy to France
and the London Times declares that the act
must be quietly allowed, whilst protesting a.
gainst it as one of spoliation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-The letter writers furn-
ish the following items of Washington news:
A lengthy conversation with a leading Demo
cratic politician from the South convinces me
that they would prefer any Southern man, Lane,
of Oregon, or Dickinson, of New York, to Doug
las, but but a0i take the latter, in of neces
sity, rather than see Republican elected.
The friends of Judge Douglas have gratifying
news from the South this morning. 1t is said
that Hon. VIM. L. Yancey, delegate to Charles
ton from Alabama, will oppose the nomination
of Douglas in four days speech; but as the
main ground of his opposition to the Senator
from Illinois is because his election may prevent
a dissolution of the Union, the Douglas men are
willing that he shall go ahead
Mr. Buchanan's candidate for Charleston is
undoubtedly General Joe Lane, of Oregon. The
Hunter movement was all blind.
Mr.. Seward gives dinner party on Friday
next which will be attended by several of the
leading Southern fre-eaters and their ladies'
At the late entertainment of Senator Thompson,
of New Jersey, Republicans and Administration
men were invited, but Judge Douglas and the
rebels were studiously excluded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

The following statement speaks for itself:-( Ec
tract) "In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught
and scalded my hands and person severely-one hand
almost to crisp. The torture was unbearable. II
an awful sight. II The Mustang Lin
ment appeared to extract the pain almost immediate
". 1t healed rapidly and left no scar of account
CHARLES FOSTER, APO Broad St. Philadelphia" 1t is
truly wonderful article. 1t will cure any Of
Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheuma
tism For Horses, it should never be dispensed with
One dollars worth of Mustang has frequently saved q
valuable horse. 1t cures Galds, Sprains, Ringbone
SPAWN and Founders. Beware of limitations. Solo
in all parts of the habitable Globe.
BARNES & PARK,
March 20, 1860--1mo. Proprietors New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
LaHI FOR sale.

| A BOUT 10000 ACRES OF LAND in the new cOdn
I n tv Of WEBSTER These lands arewel calculate
for grazing purposes and furnish in their natura
state an abundance of range upon which Cattle
Sheep and Horses do almost well as upon the bes
sod. They well watered and large portion ofth
most fertile quality. Large bodies lie quiteleve
is situated about 80 miles west of the Greenbrie
river mostly on the waters of Elk river The Slavin
Cabin and Summersville road runs through consid
cradle portion of tie principal tract. 1t abounds
the finest quality of btumnous Coal and Camel Goa
has been discovered within few miles of it. Severa
Improvements have been started upon it. The timber
is Sugar Tree, Lynn Beech, Walnut, Chestnut Gal
and the finest Poplar in Western Virginia
The title is unquestiOnable
1t will be sold In lots to suit purchasers
Any one seeking to make investment in lands
will do well to give them examination before pur
chasing elsewhereas they will be sold bargain and
easy terms
REFERENCES David Golf, Esq.,, Beverly; John S
Hoffman, Esq, Clarksburg /; John w. Warwick, Clio
yer Lick. Pocahontas.
These lands will be offered at private sale until thu
End day of the Circuit Court of Randolph county
Nay 25 1862 when, if they not so disposed of
they will be sold at that place to the highest bidder
by commissioner IN chancery appointed for tina
purpose. Apply on the premises to
Address Fork Lick, p O., Nicholas Co., Va.
April 8, 1e60.-2mo
DUBLIC SALEOF REAL AND PERSON.
i AL PROPERTY.-By virtue of the will of An
drew Withrow, decd, will offer for sale on tn,
18th day of Apr, ert if fair if not, on the first fa
day thereafter at public auction, the premises thu
following property:
valuable HOUSE with LOT of about half an A
ere, situated in the town of Lexington, on Main St.
directly opposite the Gazette Office and late the resi-
dence of Andrew Withrow, decd. The house is
three story Brick, having two good rooms for bust
| ness in the basement.
| Also, at the same place, valuable LANYARD
situated in the Eastern part of the town of Lexington
1t has been successfully operated for years, and is
present in good repair
Also, several valuable LOTS, two of which lie be
tween Lexington and North River, fronting on tn.
Plank Road, nearly opposite the Va. Military Insti
tute and containing together about Acres. Anoth
er lying Southeast of the latter about one-eght of
mile, but conveniently situated for pasture lot, con
| tanning about three Acres.
The titles to the above described property clear
| To persons wishing to buy, the property will b
shown by j. S. McNutt, of Lexington.
| There will also be offered for sale at the sam,
time and place some Personal Property which it il
unnecessary to describe.
| Terms OF sale will be accommodating, and will b.
made known On the day of sale.
VIM WITHROW,
j. 4. MCNUTT,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

We learn that the Union Convention, to meet
in Baltimore on the 9Th of next month, has Sc
cured the Front Street Theatre for i've days, at
the rate of 800 per day. The front tier OF box
es is to be devoted exclusively to the use OF the
ladies who may wish to be present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

RECENT ELEoTIoNs.-The hard fought strug-
gle in Connecticut has resulted in the victory OF
the Republicans, though by reduced majority
ry A. Buckingham, by 571 majority. His Dem
ocratic opponent, Hon. Thos. II. Seymour, was
Minister to Russia under the Pierce administra-
ton, and is personally one of the most popular
men in the State. The Republicans have also
secured large majorities in both branches of the
Legislature, which has to elect United States
Senator for six years from the 4th of March
next.
The returns of the Rhode Island election held
on Wednesday show that Mr.. Sprague, the con-
servstive candidate for Governor, has been elect
ed by large majority over Mr.. Paddeford, the
regular Republican nominee Mr.. Sprague was
first nominated by the Wings and Americans,
and afterward endorsed by the Democrats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

FROM VERA CRUz.-A despatch from Pensa-
cola on the 9Th says: Miramon commenced
Withdrawing his forces from before Vera Cruz
on the morning of the 2lst. Juarez's forces
were so near out of powder that it was believed
had Miramon remained longer, he would have
captured the city. On the evening of the 23rd,
the steamer Indianola was brought to anchorage
Oft the city. A barque was captured Southwark
of the neighborhood of Alvarado. The barque
bore Spanish colors, and was professedy bound
to Galveston She gave as an excuse for being
found so near the Mexican coast, disordered
compass. 1t is strongly suspected that she is
the third vessel mentioned in the intercepted
dispatches of Miramon. The Indianola had beer
purchased by Juarez and placed in the service
of the government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

Two subordinate knights of the Golden Cir
Gle" publish a card in the New Orleans papers
of the Sd inst, denouncing Gen. Buckley, the
Commander-in-Chiefo of tina: organization. as an
impostor. They say that about l,5GO men have
enrolled there under the representation that there
was plenty of money TO assist Juarez in Mexico,
where they had promises of land grants. Many
were thus induced to join, but there is no evil
deuce yet of any bona fide movement
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

REqUIsiTIoN GRANTED-The TiHon Qowa)
Advertiser, of the 22nd ultimo, says that Gov
ernor Kirkwood has issued his warrant for the
arrest and surrender of Barclay CoTPic, Sc
cond application having been made to him, ac-
companied by the proper parers. This" says
the Advertiser, lis shutting the door after the
horse Is stolen, 50 far as taking Coppic is con-
cerned, for he has long since left the State, and
is now in a safer country.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-04-10

CONVICTION OF LAND.-The trial of Walter S
Land, for the murder of his brother-in-law, B
S. Flanagan, in Princess Anne county, was
brought to close on Saturday night, the 31st
ult. The jury bronght in verdict of murder in
the second degree, and fixed the punishment al
eighteen years in the penitentiary. This case
has excited great interest throughout the State.
Gov. Wise was one of the prisoners counsel, and
Marmaduke Johnson assisted tie prosecution