davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21
Harness Trimmings,

In great variety, such rs Brass and Silvcr-plated
Mountings, in sets and otherwise; Brass, Silver
plated, Japanned and Polished Buckles and Rings;
Brass, Silver plated and Japanned Hames; Wood
Hames and Stage HGmes, russell and black; Rein
Snaps Martingalo Rings; Rosettes, Brow-bandsj
Bits Of various styles; Carriage Whips, large
variety; Collars, some very fine &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.

Abbott's Histories US different kinds.) Ma
cauley's England "A vols,) Hume's England (6
yols.,) Milman's Gibbons Rome 10 vols. } Maury's
History of the United States, Lamartine's French
Revolution, Library of Natural History, Ramsey's
Annals Of Tennessee; Lives Of Washington, Jack
son, Franklin, Lafayette, Marion, Sam Houston,
Lee and sumpter, Daniel Boone, Dayy Crockett,
Kit Carson, Lewis Wetzel, Lives Of Signers,
Greene, Life and Writings Of LORENZO Dow,
Writings of Armenius q vols.,) Lives and Speech
es Of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, Life Of
Charles the Twelfth, Emperor Napoleon, Louis
Napoleon, The Bonaparte Family, Empress Jo-
sephine, Mary Qaeen of Scots, Livingstone Trav-
wells in South Africa 1.-THE only reliable edition.
Life and Voyages Of Americas, Dicks Works lin
g and 10 yolsl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21
N AR D W ARE STORE.
LOOKOUT FOR THE
II Z G P "A ID IL O q *
JAS. c. MOSES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer.

w QOleSdl0 duu nSLdll DGdler,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF HARD
Al ware to the stand formerly occupied by NJ.
Nelson, on Gay street, nearly opposite Walker
Brothers.
His supply of Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Nails,
Axes, Steel, Saddlery, Hardware, Carriage Makers
Goods, &C., is very large and well assorted.
For Blacksmiths and Farmers,
He has large supply of IRON of the various
sizes required for ironing Wagons, Horse Shoe
ing, Plow Work, sc. Nailrods Of best quality;
Band, Round, Square, Oval, Halfround and PlOw-
Plato Iron. Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Screw Plates,
Blacksmiths' Drills, Hammers, Sledges, Tongs.--
Wagon Boxes; best refined Borax; Skeins and
Boxes, new and useful article, Two Horse
Wagon Axles. Steel of all kinds, &c. Horse
Shoe Nails.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21
EuII SuPPIJ vi tHO
LATEST NOVELS, &c. ,

--LATEST NOV EIp, oV,
and Roe's Works, Irving's Works, The Souvenir
of Travel lin 2 vols.,) Bernard Lille, Mustang
Gray, The Rivals, Household Of Bourene Gin
vols.,) Nemesis, Margaret Moncrieffe, The Adopt
ed Heir, Married-Not Mated, Recollcctions of q
Court Room, Shareholder Abroad, Georgia Scenes,
Wild Western Scenes, Major Jones, The Throne
of David, The Prince of the House of David,
Beulab, Corner-C Cupboard, Enquire Within, and
Reasons Wbv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21

A complete assortment of Bibles and Prayer
Books, Presbyterian Confession of Faith, DR..
Barnes Notes on the Gospels, Hsyward's Book
Of All Religions, Roberson's Sermons, Hugh
Mller's Works, Religion of Geology (by Hitch
cock, purbin's Travels in the East, Neanders
Church History l5 YOlsl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21
CATALOGUE OF BOOkS!!
FOR SALE BY
dEoR. w. ROSS,
ATHENS BOOK STORE f!
POLITICAL WORKS.

Byron, Burns, Ben johnson, Cowper, Campbell
Crabbe, Coleridge, Goldsmith, Hemans, Hood
Landon, Moore, Milton, Long fellOw, Montgomery,
0ssian, Pope, Shakespeare, Scott, TennisOn, Dean
Swift, Wordsworth, (of various styles and bind
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21
SPEAKERS.

SPEAKERS.
The Studcut's Speaker sargent's Primary Uni
versal and Standard Speakers; Young America
Speaker Fields Scrap Book;
And large lot of Albums; Port FOlios, and
Blank Books. :. ,
Dec 7, 1S60--tf-637
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21

john W. 4 c. c. Wester, Admir-, &C., Us. Lewis NJ.
Wester and others.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
of the bill that the defendant, Lewis NJ. Wester,
is nonresident of the State Of Tennessee, 1t is
therefore ordered by the Muster that pcsiieatioD
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, Lewis NJ. Wester,
to appear at the next term Of the Chancery Court,
to be holden at the Courthouse in Kingston, for
the county of Roane, on the first Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next then and there to
plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed against him and set for
hearing ear parte. THO. N. CLARK, c. d ~
Feb 7, 1882 At prs fec So 69S
McEwen Hornsby Us. Robert X. Byrd ct al.
ITAPPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
of the bill that the defendant, Robert X. Byrd,
is nonresident of the State of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be mado in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, Robert X. Byrd,
to appear at the next term Of the Chancery Court,
to be holden at the ourt-house in Kingston, for
the county of Roane, on the first Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next then and there to
plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed against him and set for
hearing er parte. THO. N. CLARK, CO NJ
Feb 7, 1862 At prs fee So sos
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-03-21

Anderson II. Crowder rs. Freemorton Young.
1TAPPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
of the bill that the defendant, FreemortonY Young,
Is non resident of the State of Tennessee, II lie
therefore ordered by the Master that publication
be made in the Athens Post for four successive
weeks, requiring the defendant, FreemortonY Young,
to appear at the next term of the Chancery Court,
to be holden at the COURTEOUS in Kingston, for
the county of Roane, on the first Thursday after
the Sd Monday of April next, then and there 20
plead answer or demur to said bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed against him and sci for
hearing parte. THO. N. CLARK, ca VI.
Feb I, 1862 At prs fee So COS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

F. 3. Wilkie, tie Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Times, in bis
inlmitaLle style, thus writes Of the mas
terly genius Of the editor of the N. Y.
Tribune
General Greeley has taken Richmond
every day for the last year and half ;
again and again have The serried COL
umns Of the Tribune, led by it's white
haired chief, scaled the walls of Rich
mond and ended the rebellion. To-day
have these veteran columns taken it by
storm; yesterday they invested the
doomed place, and BY brilliant series
of strategical movements, which encir
cled the universal emancipation of the
African, they turned the tanks Of Rich
mond's defenders, and dictated terms of
peace to the rebels from the halls OF
their own capital. Last week General
Greeley advanced upon Richmond by
way OF Yorktown, and captured it with.
out difficulty or bloodshed, the next
day he took it again by way of James
river, and following up this series Of
brilliant successes, captured it again the
succeeding morning, via the Rapldan
and Rappahannoek rivers. He has done
all this without single faiure-done it
by storm, by strategy, by turning their
TANKS, by freeing their ''niggers," done
it by every species of offence known to
ancient or modern warfare, and every
time with the most complete success.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

VIM. L. Dayton, Minister to France,
writes home that there has been = per-
feet rush to the legation iu response to
Mr.. Stewards notes inviting e, migration
to this country, which was pr .blished in
the French papers. The esf ;cr French
men thought they were 10 have their
passage paid to this country by the Gov
eminent, and were very much disap.
pointmeot on learning the contrary.-
Mr.. DAYTON thinks, howey, .r, that there
would be large emigratie n if shipowu-
ers would lower TIM price Of passage for
em'grauts. Mr.. Dayton Letter vas
sent to the New York Oh, .mber Of Com.
merce, which has appoint cd committee
70 consider the subject.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13
Gen. Pillow tor the Union.

In May, 1860, Gen. Pillow wrote a
long letter upon the political questions
Of the day and in this letter antici.
pating traitorous attempt to o.
throw by force of arms the u, -
the States, he dissected Wit m" on
skill the inexcussble foil .nd .ho 49,:
cious ~ickedncss Of ,hc .cheme 70
1s - '"'' letter to the pending
ires'dent'''. contest with the Republic
can parry, and to what he conceived to
DC 'ne'r agsressions upon the rights and
'"arests Of the South, Gen. Pillow said
"hnt l am opposed to disunion as q
remedy. Whether in lhe Union or out
OF 1t. We must meet the same foe. We
cannot escape from the danger by fly
ing from the Union.
'lf we stay in the Union, the North.
ern Democracy, and all conservative pa.
triots, will be our friends and allies, and
if the conflict comes, will aid US with
such help that we can crush Republi-
canlsm. If we retire, We carry with us
the Ew SIN aad E ODIUM OIL
DlsuNlos and EB- TREA SON against
the Government.
"As for myself I will not be driven
from the Union-it is nv birthright
and band Of friends shall strip from
over me the protecting Con stitution: 70,
it is the chart Of nv liberti es."
Would that he bad chung to his hon
orable resolution.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

IT is now two weeks since the Emen
cipation Proclamation was issued, ye
We. are still waiting to record the frs,
resignation OF an officer in the army O,
navy in consequence of that step. Per
hars the journals that insisted that Il
would disorganize the Government will
be good enough to bring on the proof
~. Y. Tribune.
Parodied, the above man OF straw
might be set up in substantial form a,
follows: cit is now two weeks since
the Emancipation Proclamation was is.
sued, yet We are still waiting to SEQ the
first man Of Greeley's three times three
hundred thousand, or Gov. Andrews
swarm Of New Euglanders step forward
aud shoulder his musket in consequence
OF that step. Perhaps Greeley and
Gov. Andrew will be good enough to
bring on their PROMISED forces"-and
perhaps not.
Further: The proclamation has
been issued several weeks, and as vet
General Fremont is loa6ng about the
drawing heavy pay from the
Government IS Major General, and is
LONG nothing to pay for it.
Again, Cassius N. Clay, who had q |
4sjor 0sneral's commission, it'll 60. 900
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

KBC0IQCuS AbUCOju WuO uCoe MCNbSI100
Among tho Rebel Pitsoners.
Franc b. Wilkic, tbs Washington
correspondent Of the Chicago Times,
gives the following incident which
traurpired during the late trip of Presi-
dent Lincoln to the Army Of the Poto.
mac, and vouches for its truth:
"After leaving Gen. Richardson, the
party passed on until we reached barn
near Gen. RS quarters, in which were
q large number of Confederate wound
ed. Seeing some wounded men group.
ed around the fences in the vicinity,
and learning their character, the Presi-
dent remarked to Gen. Mcclellan that
he would like to visit the interior of the
building. The cavalcade immediately
halted, and the whole party entered the
hospital, where scene was presented
such as ;s always found where great
number Of wounded are gathered.
"After locking around him for few
moments, Mr.. Lincoln said to some of
the Confederates that, ifthey had no OBJ
lection, he would be pleased to take
them by the hand that the solemn OBJ
legations which we owe to our country
try and posterity compel the prosecution
Of this war; that many on both sides
must necessarily become victims but,
although they (the wounded Conteder-
atcs) were our enemies by circumstances
that are now uncontr ol!able, he bore
them no malice, and could take them by
the hand with as much feeling and sym.
PATTY as if they were brothers.
"After this, all of the wounded Con.
federates who could walk, and who had
listened in silence to the remarks Of Mr..
Lincoln, came forward, and, with down
cast conntcnances, took silently but fer.
vently, each liz his turn, the hand of the
Chief Magistrate Of our nation. When
all had come forward, the President and
Gen. Mcclellan passed on to the places
of those who were unable to walk and
here the Commandcr.in-C Chief OF our
army and navy aud the Hero of Ante.
tam kneN dozen beside the unfortunate
rebel sufferers, snaoothsd their ach::ng
temples, cAeere0 them in their Affections,
With ,cords Of comfort, dade them be Of
good cheer, and assured them that every
possible care should be given them to
| ameliorate their condition.
"lt wasao most touching scene. The
noble little General was as tender in his
consultations as girl, as also was the
President. During the impressive scene
there was not a single dry eye auong
all tho. lookers.on, either Federal or
Confederate"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

A NOBLE WoMAN.-Mrs. Cordelia
P. H~vey, widow of the lamented Gov
ernor Of Wisconsin, who vas drowned
in the Tennessee river while engaged
in alternating the wants of the Wiscon-
sin troops, last spring, is devoting her
energies and attentions to the sick and
wounded soldiers in the hospitals at st.
Louis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

> year thrust upon him, and who would
not take the 6eld because tho President
would not issue an Emancipation Pro.
c!amation, is yet hanging about 10 mac.
tivity. He has seen the change. bit
still does not buckle on his armor.
Beautiful specimens Of political gen.
erals, are they not!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

A resort to extraordinary measures
under the plea of paramount military
necessity, 10 q sad mistake. The great
necessity in this var for the preservation
of the Government is the distinct, un.
qualified and practical recognition ofthe
fact that the Constitution is the ssprenae
lao of the land Louisville Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13
RADICAL PARTY VIOLENCE.

Under this head the New York Her.
aid notices the following resolution
adopted at a Republican meeting in
New York City, held last week:
RESOLVED, That every vote given for
James S. Wadsw orth is vote for loyal.
ty, and every vote gwen for Horatlo
Seymour is vote for treason.
"Tbe resolution was adopted, and .
delegate Immediately after called Mr.
Seymour "thc traitors candidate" This
is sample of the violence with which
the canvass is carried on by the radicals
in tho contest for Governor of this State.
If there be any truth in these allega-
tione, the best plan woald be to arrest
Seymour before he is elected, and to
arrest all the Democratic voters, that
they may not be able to cast their suff-
RACES for him. This would be the sim-
plest and easiest way of defeating "the
traitors candidate" All the Demo-
cratic soldiers in the army from this
State ought also to be diearmcd and
placed in Fortress Monroe as prisoners.
Nor do we see why the proceeding
should be confined to troops of this
State 1t ought to be extended 10 the
troops Of al. the Democratic States, and
in this way radical victories might be
secured everywhere. For instance, the
Tenth Illinois Regiment consists almost,
if not altogether, of Democrats. That
Regiment ought to DO sent to Alton as
traitors, and prevented from fighting
he reafter for the Union. And so OF
many Of the Pennsylvania Regiments.
Why arc all these traitors permitted 10
have the use Of arms to fight against
the rebels, with Greeley's loyal 100000,
who "never smelled battle" are waiting
to be armed and ed against the enemy?"
The radicals of this section arc fore.
in, matters in the same way. They
declare in this district that all who vote
for Judge Th2yer, for Congress, in pre-
ference to Hiram Price, are traitors
that all who vote the Democratic ticket
in preference to the Republican ticket
are traitors. All the speakers whom we
have heard from the Republican side,
force this ieea upon the people. OF
course they lie against their own con.
scieucies. Tue Governor told the PEG.
pie Of this city the same story the other
night. He proved himself a falsifer Of
the truth, else very mean Executive
or both. If you believe it, Messrs. Re-
publicans, why don't you proceed in
due form With your contiscation You
know that Iowa has thousands of Dem.
ocratic soldiers in the field, that there
are whole companions of soldier. in
this city to-day who will vote the Dom.
cratic ticket. Why don't you proceed
against them as traitors? You prove
yourselves most nnscruplous vendors Of
falsehood, and unmanly even to con.
tempt.
Democrats, do your duty. Let not
these political scoundrels deter you from |
voting the clean Democratic ticket. We
know you will.
A Warrington correspondent Of the
a MI. HZnuerv 6k0ndnr1 Tho o.r.. ri
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

A Warrington correspondent Of the
Anti Slavery STANDARD, the organ Of
he PHILIPPE Abolitionists, under date Of
Sept goth, says: =
Gen. Mcclellan has recovered verv
much b his toosnt conduct in general
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

circles here. He was almost frieudless
three weeks ago, but il now undoubt-
edly the most popular Of the loyal gem
erals.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13
ULMOCKAIiC TOWNSHIP TItKET

DEMOCKAIiC TOWNSHIP ltkEI.
For Supervisor.
ROBERT CHRI1TIE.
For justice CT the Peace.
EDW ARD JENN WINGS,
WILL g E e K u rs.
For Trustees,
FRITZ BAURO Sc,
ALEXAN X BLAIR
JOHN O'BRIA
For Assessor,
GEORGE MURRAY.
For Csnstablos,
HENRY E. METZG r,
BARTH NEW KEN N L ID
For Clerk,
ELL Ell Pc Q k.
For City Assessor,
WILLIAM McMANUS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

Proposals
EGR BUILDING A BRIDGE ON SECOND
i, street, near Al rison, will be received by tho
undersigned 1t his Office in Franklin block, where
plans and specific atoms can be examined.
GEO. w. McCARN,
Chairman Street Com. City sfaDsvenport.
OcS-d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator Go fill vacancy,)
DAVID III / e q / N $.
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT,
REIN ANN So II X N,
OF Buffalo Township.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13
ACADEMY
o. TEE

ACADEMY
o. TEE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD
i hereby inform their friends In Davenport,
and the public generally, that they have opened
the above named Academy FOR the
Education Of Young Ladies'.
The course ofinstruetion will comprise al that
eonstitates good Engish Education, French ~
German Languages, Music on the Piano, Guitar
and Dulcimer, Drawing, Painting in Oil and Va.
ter Colors, snd Crsyoning, Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work, Knitting and Dress Making.
The former terms are considerably rsiueed TO
meet the times, but payments are required In 81.
vance, and
From this Rule there will be no
DEH.l.ATIO.V.
Further information can be oh ain ed ct the
Academy or 1t TIC Schools At Ut, Anthony's and
Ste. Marguerite's Churches. oc8
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-13

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD HIS
L entire stock Of Boots and Shoes to VIM. G.
Hannah, begs leave to return his ehanks 70 bis
friends for the liberal patronage with which they
have favored him, and hopes they will eontiDss
the sane 70 his successor in business, Whon Ae
confidently assures them they will And verify.
J. g. TODD.
0sptsnbsf 1lth, 1854
TIVE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
N.s stock q Bopts sd Shoes fFsn J. 9. Todd,
vos,l1 ,vspstetf1lly solicit eost.uasee e the
ahlia N ssonaeo and assuree his fioo4s that hets
ready AID willing 70 sel geess q ne Sswsss sess
ps'e's - WN. G. HARRAH.
septsnbse 1lth, lse3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06
HOME CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDIToR-Sir: Having had the pleas
uro of spending few days in Brandon,
perceive that the military spirit is still alive
here, notwithstanding the great drain which
the war has made upon that and other towns
in Vermont iHH
Friday evening last, in company with o
friend and acquaintance, | visited the Town
Hall and witnessed spirited drill of about 80
young gentlemen of responsibility, under the
instruction of that efficient officer, Capt. A. s.
Cook, whose military zeal and ability eutitle
him to great credit as disciplinaran.
| noticed in the ranks G. q. Smith, late
Chaplain of the I'd Vermont; also our former
townsmen, Lieut.. M. j. McBlanus, who served
in tae LIST and 5th Regiments. sl-,aa#
Brandon has contributed nobly, Of men and
money, from the commencement OF the war TO
the present time, and ranks among the frat
towns III the State in her patriotic devotion to
the old stars and stripes. 4,
s1-NW -8aE -. SPECTATOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

The AFFAIR NEAR CuARLEsroN.-The
affair near Charleston proves to have been
victory instead of a repulse-Beauregard hav-
ing fslsifed the facts, as Is bis usual habit
Gen. Mitchell sent body Of men on fifteen
gunboats, who were landed o short distance
from the Coosawachie--the object being to
make reconnaissance, and destroy ths rail-
road connection between Charleston and Ss-
vannah The enemy met them in force, and
three distinct engagements ensued, in all of
which the rebels were driven with great loss.
At this juncture, Beauregard brought forward
from Charleston a superior force--probably
embracing his entire command there--and be-
ing greatly outnumhered, our troops withdraw,
not under the fire Of the enemy, but in good
order. The reconnaissance was most success
full, but the destruction of the railroad was not
accomplished. That the Confederates did not
achieve victory, is shown by the fact that
they offered no interference whatever 10 the
decentralization Of the Federal troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06
The Car, before the ,s.rs-.

Oh ior some deep, secluded dell,
Where brisk aud mottag's line may ooass;
10 slt down VA pot OF grease
No, mol mean greet OF pVioo
Ia choose a home by Ern's wave,
With not a sound 70 mar HES lot;
IN by the cannon have a shot
Nc-by thG shannon have cot
How fair that rocky isle around.
That wide eXpausU 20 soun il O'orT
love sh,ycV with a roar
J nlcaui u river with shore
Romantic EuR's sea- .arth hand,
How fweet With one you love the mes,
10 watch the cocks upon the root
mf0Hi The rooha upon the coast
'rweIy swoa! at moonlight's plystlo hour,
10 wander forth where few frequent,
And come upon typ5y gent
No, mol mean gypsy's tentl
In HAT retirement lone I would
Pursue some rustic industry,
And make myself boiling tea
No, mo- mean, a toillng bee,
On, sweet with your fond wife 10 sit
Onteide your door at dsyhght's close
While she's hard hitting at your nose
mean, hard knitting az your hose
Perhaps On early cares you brood,
While sympathy hsr sweet face shows,
Us good 10 walk upon once toes-
mean, to talk upon once woos,
An how you watch that fairy shape,
A summers dress which does ado<p!
Admiring much her laugh Of soorn--
No, mol mean her scarf Of lawui