davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
SHOULD THE SOUTHERN PLANTERS
RECEIVE ANY THING BUT GOLD
FOR ClsTTOy2

SHOULD THE SOUTHERN PLANTERS
RECEIVE ANY THING BUT GOLD
FOR COTTON9
This important question is answered by
West Tennessee farmer in the negative, as
follows:
In years past, when we used 10 make
three and four millions of bales of cotton
per annum, we we're foolish enough to send
it North and take Yankee rags for it. That
system kept US poor then, and yet fear we
are foolish enough to practice the same game
now. Ii the practice kept us poor then,
what viii It DO with US now? Think of this.
No one will correct this folly if the planter
does not. The speculator wont, for il is by
that system he thrives. Now, let the planter
demand gold for has cotton, and take nothing
etse. He can then take just SO many Of the
Yankee rags as he is willing to in exchange
for gold. So long as we part with cotton
for rags, and the purchaser gets gold, we
grow poorer and he richer. The planter
holds in his hands the power of redeeming
the South, and no other class can. Now is
the tile. Sell your cotton for gold, and
nothing else"
But if you sell your cotton for gold, and
then pay the gold, either directly or indi-
rectly, to the Northern man for supplies
which you think you are bound to have,
what do you make by the operation? Or, if
you have debts to pay, and can pay them in
greenbacks, what do you profit by exacting
the gold, and then converting it into green
backs? YOU have not reached the bottom
Of the trouble. You must first get out of
debt-then you must make everything you
want, or induce your own people to make it
for you, and buy alone from them. Your
exactions of gold for your cotton will do
you no good as long as you are CONNER
eially dependen: on the North. That is
what Is the matter. Make less cotton-raise
more Sheep-buili up cotton and wooden
factories on your own soil-employ your
own people to work them-produce grain
and meats to feed them--become CONNER
cially independent of the Yankee and ev-
erybody else, and the whole question is set
tied at once. If it is "dog in the manger"
principle, you have been driven to it, and
are blameless.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

NEW York, Nov. l4.-Therei is much speculation
as to the whereabouts Of James Stephens, some
believe him to. have sailed for ireland, while
Representatives of the Independent Order Of
Good Samaritans, met in this city this evening to
organize a Grand Lodge in the State Of New
York, under the Jurisdiction Of the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge Of North America.
The Selma Alabama Messenger says the cotton
crop has been cut short by frost fully one-ffth
which IL dedueed from the lowest estimates made
some two months since, and believes this will ap-
ply 10 all cotton regions further north. The pick
ing season has been and continues TO be remarka-
bly, good which viii enable planters 20 get in their
crops early. 1t is expected the receipts will fall
Oh in December and higher prices rule.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Relief for the Suffers by the Quebec
FIre-GOvernOrship of Bombay---EmI-
.-rarRox, IN Ta-oS asr

Relief for the Suffers by the Quebec
FIre-GOvernOrshipO OF Bombsy---EmI-
grafton TO Texas, etc.
NEw YORK Nov I4.--The steamer Persia brinrs
Liverpool dates Of the 81 and Queenstown dates
Of the sth.
Large subscriptions were making in behalf Of
the suffers by the Quebec Ere.
The Queen has placed the ST. james police At
the disposal Of Der relative. King George offHan-
over.
Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald. former under Secretary
Of British FOREIGN Affairs, has accepted the GeV-
enorship Of Bombay.
An active emigration from Liverpool to Texas
was in progress.
Mr., Bright made another important speech in
Dublin on the ID
The reported illness Of Lord Clarendon Is de-
MED he was in Italy. at last accounts. enjoying
perfect health.
Twenty-Five persons had persisted in a eolliery
explosion near New Castle.
All legitimate ENCOURAGEMENT has been 0ficial-
y promised in behalf oflthe Niearagua railroad
enterprise.
A Paris dispatch says Mt Bertheuny has been
nominated ambassador az Washington.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Tines
says the EmPeror's health has improved con-
The Paris Press says the alliance between
Russia and Prussia IS an accomplished fnct. it
was entered into with reference 70 special OBJ
Jet. and in anticipation Of events already de-
termincd upon
The President also says II Russia, IN the exeeu-
ton Of her plans ia the East, Should meet With
any other obstacle than the Turks, Prussia VIII
range herself OF her side. II any i9rciEn inter-
vension should thwart the work Of assimilation
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

THE report OF the Commissioner Of Pa
tents forihe present yearwillshoE remark
able increase in the business Of that Bureau.
The number Of patents How issued weekly
average two hundred. There are about three
hundred and fifty applications lor patents
received weekly. The total number a. pa
tents issued for the present year viii reach
10000 against 6,50O for last year, and an
average Of about 1900 per year previous 10
the rebellion. The business 81 the Patent
Offce Is constantly and largely increasing
and the surplus fund amounis 20 $3.50, coo
which has mostly accrued during ihe last
two years. The business Of the Office Is con-
siderably behind.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
BYTELEGRAPH.
THE DISPATCHES OF IHR ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM NEW YORK.
RumOrs That the Fenians are Ready for
Another Invasion of Canada-Bank
0fLOuislana Resumes business

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-There was alarge and en-
thuSiastic Fenian meeting in Temperance ball
last evening, which was addressed by Gen. Spears
and Senators Mehan and Morrison.
The Worlds special from Washington and New
Haven, report seeing a few meteOrs last evening,
through powerful observatory telescopes, but
there was no great shower anywhere.
kThe Worlds Washington special says the Gov
eminent has information protesting that the Fe-
mans are in readiness for an imm sdiate invasion
of Canada. 1t is not probable any action will be
taken in the premises, as the news isediscredited
somewhat
The Orld's Charleston special says the State
Bank of Louisiana, which, with others. was
obliged to suspend during the military oceupa-
ton Of New Orleans, has resumed business.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
The Railroad nisn.ter.

BUFFALO. Nov. 1.-THE following additional
particulars have been received of the railroad dis
aster near Erie: The train consisted Of four bag
gage and express, one seeOnd-class and five first.
class coaches. Half mile east of Wesleyyille
the train ran of the track. Cars badly smashed
-Four passengers were killed, and forty lone in
jured. none seriously; no limbs broken. Many Of
the wounded resumed their journey. About
twelve remained in Erie. Killed-Matthew Hart
Oneida county; L. Hunt. Marinda, n. :. and q
boy, four years old. son of Mrs. West, Milwaukee
The following additional names injured; Chas
Hurst, from New York, head very BADLY, Mr.
daughter Of Charles Harsh, with two children, ali
bruised eonaiderably. but not dangerously, Mrs
Conner and daughter, both bruised about the
limbs, Mr.. West, of Milwaukee badly injured
but considered cut of danger.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate bill No. s65, appropriating the Hermit
tage property to the National Government to be
devoted to the use of a military aeadamy, passed
its hrst reading, after the adoption of an amend
ment reducing the extent Of the lands appropri-
ated to fifty acres Referred to a special commit
tee. Other Senate bills of private nature were
read and disposed Of
Mr.. THoRNBURGH. from the Committee on Elec-
tons, reported in favor Of the admission of L..
N THORPE. member elect from Henry county
The House sustained the report, and Mr.. THORPE
was duly qualified.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
FROM CINCINNATI
Death OF an Old Citizen-PnrticuIar
OF the Burning of the Steamer Won


CINCISNATI, Nov. 14.-Dr. Geo. Fries. a WELL
known citizen of this city, died yesterday.
The Commercials New Orleans dispatch Of the
18th inst, furnishes the following particulars Of
the Burning Of the steamer Henry Won Phul: The
steamer Won Phul, with 5000 bales of cotton on
board, was burned at three o'clock this morning
above Donaldsonville. The fire was cammuni-
Gated to the cotton from the pipe Of a deck hand
and was soon under full Roadway. The boat was
Immediately run ashore. There were one hun
dred and one passengers on board, including
number of ladies, nearly all of whom reached the
many of them having only their night clothes on
One passenger was burned, and several were
drowned
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

IMPARTIAL TEsTIMoNY.-The Gown
correspondent" of the New York Tim Is,
writingfrom Milledgeville, Georgia, on the
9TH inst, says:
81 hare Heper knOga trouble IN a community
beti0een De blacks and whites, that hare not
found the Bureau agent tCas at the bottom Of
The difficulty"
This one fact, which is equally applicable
to the other late slave-holding States as it is
to Georgia, is sufficient to overturn in bulk
the entire batch of lies that have been
Matched and circulated throughout the North
about the cruelties of the Southern people
towards their late slaves, and to brand with
infamy their authors and propagators,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

TIM Supreme Court of New York has
decided that service in the Confederate army
is no disqualification from voting in that
State. Il thus appears that Northern Radi-
Gals have more sense Of justice than the
Radicals Of the South.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

MACON, Georgia, is in bad way. The
air is impure and the water is bad. They
smoke ia India de Ia Habana" to parity
the former and drink sold Cabinet from
1885 down, 10 correct the ills Of the latter.
So says The Telegraph. Macon had better
move up % Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

THE Washington correspondent of the
New Orleans Crescent telegraphs that paper
on the 9Th inst, that three members Of the
Cabinet Messrs. WELLS, STANTON and
STANBERRY, have united in advising the
President 10 recommend the Southern States
TO adopt the proposed amendment to the
Constitution.
The President will not do so officially,
and there is a widely extended opinion that
he will not do so at all. If he refers TO the
subject in his forthcoming annual message,
he will most probably oonfne his reference
TO the fact that the resolution Of Congress
has been transmitted to the States, through
the State Department according to law, and
that il has not yet been ratified by three
fourths OF the States, necessary to make il
a part Of the Constitution. He doubtless
has his opinions as 70 the principle and ex-
pediency Of the proposition, and there is
nothing to prevent his communicating it to
any one who may seek it, Further than this,
he will not probably 60.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

NKw YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE Posts special says
Gen. Grant has revoked orders No. Three and
Eorty-iOur. which he issued for the purpose of
protecting the Union people Of the South by the
military power. The revocation is made upon
the distinct ground that the Presidents order.
subsequently issued, utilities the orders. Gen.
Grant tells bis friends that he still believes in the
necessity for such orders but submits TO his SUI
perior, who takes The responslbllity.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

MEMPHIS is the seat Of trouble. The last
sensation is an injunction restraining the
authorities from contracting for, or laying
down the Nioolson pavement in that city
Ninety people in every hundred must lrudge
through the mud to enable the other ten
to hoard their money-say some of the pa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov l4-The Tribune's Ste Louis
special says; The Conservative eanvassers have
been induced to throw out all the votes of Gin
ton county, except those cast in one town. thereby
endangering the election of Van Horn.
claim has been made by Knox TO votes cast
after shutdown, as the polls were not closed. If
this is allowed Blair is defeated. NOEL has about
forty majority
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
Residence and Extensive
Tan-Yard;

Together with Stock of Two Thousand Sides of
Leather, in the watts. The dwelling contains six
rooms, and there are buildings the premises suf
hcient to amply accommodate all the hands ne
cessary to carry on the Tan-Yard and ShOe-ShOp,
which is well organized with competent hands
The Tanner thoroughly understands the business
and the Foreman in the ShOe-shop. is one of the
most competent and reliable Workmen in the
South; all hands expect to remain at their posts.
The demands for Leather and Shoes is sufficient to
consume all that can manufacture.
The Tan ard property embraces Eighty Acres
of Land, on which is a fine Orchard. Adjoining
this, l own Tract of One Hundred and Sixty
Acres of Land, with comfortable Improvements;
and another Tract of Two Hundred and Twenty
Acres, Sixty Acres CT which is cleared, with com
Portable Improvements, and choice orchard; the
buildings on this place are situated within half
a mile of the Depot site. These Lands lie
compact. and | will sell all. or part, to suit pur
chasers, very low, if application be made within
this year, 1866.
Address me, at KOseiusko, Attola county, Mis-
sissipEi. LEMUEL D0TY.
nOvl5-1awd&w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
HorsR RILLa.

The bill providing for the payment Of rent to
the owner of the house now used as an asylum for
the blind was laid on the table.
An hour or so was consumed in the discussion of
unimportant bills, after which the House ad-
Journed until nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15

FIRsT PAGE-The Great Southern Question Of
Manufacturing our own staplo--The Radical View
Of the Recent Elections etc.
FoUErH PAeE.-Nashville and her Railroads
Prices Tumbling-The Evil Of Gold Discoveries,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
Thanksgiving.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l4.--Gov. Fletcher has ap-
pointed the 18th inst. a. thanksgiving day
The News claims that the Missouri legislature
is elected as follows; Senate-Radicals. twenty
six; Conservatives. eight. Unconstitutional nine:
Conservatives. forty-eight.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
AnIniunctIon Case.

CINCINNATI. Nov. l3.-The injunction in the
case Of the Goodyear Dentist Vuleanite Company
ps White, granted in Boston on Wednesday was
obtained by default without resistance, and in no
way affects Western dentists.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
SocIetr or ana Armv of rennessee.

CrNCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Society of the Army
Of Tennessee met this morning, at Mozart Hail.
at eleven o'clock. and organized by electing GEN
Rawling, President. There is large attendance
and great eordiality preyailes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
Petition TO Sell Real Estate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkman Executrix. Of Thoma
Kirkman, deceased. Us Thomas Kirman, Jr., st.ai

Mis-. EIlLlDeJn hlrkmAn, LNecuIrlN, OF InOmls
Kirkman, deceased. Us Thomas Krman, r,et.ai.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
i satisfaction of the Clerk and Master. from the
petition of the plaintiff, that Thomas kirkman,
Jr., Samuel Kirkman, Ellen Gray, formerly,
Ellen Kirkman, Sallie kirkman, Hugh kirkman
j. Hunt Kirknan. Mary kirkman and A. ].
kirkman, are non-residents Of the State Of Ten
nessee so that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served upon them.
1t is therefore. ordered by me that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Union
and American, a newspaper published in the city
pear at the County Court of Stewart county, to be
held at the Courthouse, in the town Of Dover, on
the first Monday in January next, then and there
to plead, answer, or demur, to the bill of com.
plainants plea against them in said Court or the
same will be set,down for hearing. &c parte as 20
them. This 9th day of November, 1866.
w. COOK, c. & NJ,
nOvl5-w4w Stewart County Court
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
Arrival of NEiIitarv Store.
From New York

MONTREAL. Nov. 13.-Large quantities Of Mill
tary stores are continually arriving here, among
which are a number Of Armstrong guns.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
ia NY a. il D
AND
FOR SALE,
IN MISSISSIPPI.

UlHE UNDERSIGNED RESIDING A MILE
i and a half from koseiusko, AttOla county.
Mississippi. one of the healthiest and most -four
ishing towns in the State. situated on the line Of
the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern
Railroad (which is already graded to it, and only
eighteen miles from the Mississippi Central Rail-
road, wishing to change his investment, offers
great bargain to a Cash purchaser in his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
OUR OUTSIDE PAGES.

Dr. 10. d. Mathews, Of Edgefeld. Is cur
agent to receive and receipt for the
lgI0N MI AMEMcAx.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
FROM BOsTON.
Death OF DR.. links.

BosToN. Nov. IA REV. Dr. Jinks, well known
clergyman. died in this city yesterday, ed eighty
eight years. DR.. jerks graduated AZ Harvard in
lIyI, and Of his graduating class the Hon. Horace
Binley. Of Philadelphia. IS the only survRor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
FOR RENT.

THE SPLENDID FAMILY RESIDENCE.
II No II Soufh summer street. viii berentcd a. a
barRin for the balance Of the this with the pFiVl-
iese 0f next year. For particulars, enquiEe -
above iOct14-tL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-15
FROM BAITEMORE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8.-The Police difficulty is
rapidly coming TO q ISOLATION. Nearly the entire
force reported for duty to the new Commissioners
this morning through Marshal Carmichael and
his snbordinAtes. A few have resigned, whose
places are being filed by new appointments. 1t
Is now believed that the books property. etc,
in possession Of the Board viii be turned over to
the new Commissioner
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09

81 j., +he subscription Book from which receipts are
issned and from which notices v III be made for
the irs. meeting Of organization my2-6t
This Lode j. very we'll developed, with vein of ore
/ feet in width: prospects well.
t-There Is one shaft this Lode % feet deep and
80 feet long. and the crevlce Is feet in width.
r This Lode is.we developed aud considered one
II the best in the district there Is shaft 90 feet
in depth with vein OF supheTetS tour feet N width
A,-ays made OF this ore prove TO lie very I5Ch.
TINS is \. l. Lode. and has a shaft of - feet IN
d-p:I4--veu Of three feet in width and II gooG
quality. ore taken nom th3s Lode yIelacd sos per
cord in gold.
THIS : really lie richest Lode yet discovered IN
the district It il well developed, AID taken from
.lis Lode yielded UpN ma UtSsOU per cord.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
-.AGRICULTUR II.
Worth Knowing.

Last spring | took sOall quantity
of seed corn and soaked it in solution
of saltpctre, and to test it planted five
rows through the middle Of natural.
ly moist piece with seed thus prepared.
Now for the result: The five rows
planted with corn soaked in the salt
pctre yielded more than twenty rows
planted in the usual way. The five
rows were untOuchcd~ by the wire
worm, while the remainder Of the field
suffered badly from Interpretations
and should Judge that not 4 single
kernel saturated with the saItpetre was
touched by the worm, while almost
every hill in the rest OF the piece sut-
fcred more or less. The worms are Il
little kind Of sGuoami~h in regard TO
eating anything that comes in their
way; hence ! wish 10 lay the fact b. :
fore the agricultural reader, and hope
it will be carefully tested tie coming
season, rs the cost is comparatiycly
nothing when put alongside Of two or
three acres OF corn nearly ruined by
these pests. All moist lands are more
or less filled with them, and many farm
ers dare net plant corn on them, for
they say the wire worm viii spoil their
crop; hence they will let it lie unim-
lproved year after year, when il might
he made-to produce bountitul crop.
Tgf0nJorough, v H. J. L. HERsEY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
TO Il 1Ef-lL4SSE.A1TES
NEW FIRM

THE undersigned having taken into part.
II nership A. ?. Blymyer, the Dry Goods
and Grocery Business is now conducteo in
the name of George Blymyer & Son. All
persons having unsettled accounts on NV
books are earnestly requested to call and
maze settlement, as | am 6esirous Of closinp
said books as soon as possible
GEORGE BLYMYER.
Thankful for the liberal Patronage hereto.
tcfe extended to this establishment, the new
firm respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same, and will use their utmost endeayors tn
please all who may favor them with a call
GEORGE BLYMYER & son.
LeT:sto1c, -oa-It2-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
FURNITURE.

and has now on hand a large assortment Of
goods suitable for housekeeping. such a. So
'-&f, Ietes, Spring and Cane Chairs Windsor
chars, Lounges, marble top Tables. with a
genera! assortment Of well made furniturc e
all kinds, and at low prices. We WIN r
ara" the attention Of purchasers "a call ana
examine the stock. In correction he ran
furnish persons with C7ockery. OueenswcTo
butterbowis, Churns, Tubs. Buckets. Wash
boards fuckers patent Clothes Wrinoer-
pest machine ont to save labor and clorhinc
haIr' husk, and Excelsior Mattresses Ward,
robes Settees. Extension Tables. on hand
Bargains cEn be had bv caIlina at f.
i1 Store or Furniture Warehouse.
J"uol 4. FELIX.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
r Z O 7 = Z 8 :

Poor mans Padding-One and q half
cups Of finely chopped sact, one cup Of
molasses, one cup milk, one cup raisins,
one Of currants, four sitted flour, one
teaspoonful OF soda, boil three hours in
tloured pudding cloth or mould Eat
with warm sauce.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
REDUCED. REDUCED!
p. F. LOOP

AS greatly reduced the prices of BooE
IL and Shoes. Having large STOCK y
goods on hand, he proposes to sell at reduce
Prlees lie has fine assortment Of the 0s'
selection OF mems Boots, from S3.15 and ug
ward; boots from 200 to 3 IS youths ~
also women's shoes in great variety ana ~. !"
every style, at greatly reduced prices ~ W.
stock of chlldren's Shoes is very large ap'
ranges from 65 cents upward. An assos. :.
ment of gum shoes. We still pay strlo' .,
tentlon to manufacturing, buying none ", ~,
the best stock, and keeping none but ~,
most experienced workmen. We conSlus
our work second to none in town, ana nA,o
good assortment of home made wore -. ~
hand which will be sold low. lie wonlu =. :.
'vlte the public generally to call and e1ansr. e..
for themselves, and save at least tweht! ~
per cent. Work made to order with despaIsnI :
lie has also on hand a fine assortmenI lar
mems, wumen's misses and children "ou'Es e
and cotton HOSE, lower in price than any 4.
town. Cali at the cid stand, in the pU'
s,o9-, ilri
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09
~ Q T &c e!

E(hkoOAS IN general, and especially those
l. about going to housekeeping, viii take
notice that ), Felix is still ma1afa..urirr IN
kinds Of = 80
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-05-09

Coobies,-One pound of butter,
pound sugar, l pound Of -four, 6 egg.
well beaten. Drop on tins