davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

trru,.1r aui .-rsb'.h a.. csi-,s - - a1auef s-s
u =. 5s. p - 800. Fl zlfsn- lhe r,|ristrr
tll..i. "a arrr.r fr fisfritufl.n 81 r-.l.r "a
r-rra1nf fnrlaf "a p. uts.ie sr e. Is'isr air-
- srssil.i b. 'su -' -
~s~r lT Eer.s,i. IN a.. --...-,,..i ,e-., r. A.,
ta,e 90 carui-rs.ss ,...--s .i..' -, y 4 -
r. 80. 80 l5s---er. = AZ ass ~helt s-ch
g. rerr g an ia.t-u,a-t.. eegl.. 40 49,. n,
1911 u ~. frs'iaaa 3. hsr.iu raaa-. ttsi
eri ana ..NfI -sssn- o. silal rl.ks sulfs - n 49,.
q 80 ln snsa r'l a.. a. ll.izs .tal. i.r-rf
ta rl-Af aQ All calnI.r-s fresl recaris e. .iaf 49,.
~t.F ~ ~ faire -hall b. alo~r. ia as.fir,..,
Il - =, 80 ..saii,n o. a. aaf.r- r.-Isirei
ars annuaiif O. en- tarul of thr,- rsars -, -
aitr 49, arst az q Janasrr eirht.-n hurdrsi
c.eafF trr.arer. n rr.-.star sail b, sl..sf n
1899 =. %. frs.eui 81 afy, ~ suun of fna.u han-
e. D. T.si e. him ln tuann-r D. saia frs,.- -
tl c.u'l-u-sttan o. az tis rsr~ns.. ~ ri.rl -.
give .uch aifii.ai '.., a. a. c--snt1 Z. - -.
~ laf r,sial 90 - pr l'pt s,d t.lthfal r.r.rr-
ar-r et a. 1ufies 81 ais ol.cr
80 81 H. iatrr q rr.ta,s .hsn hsr- d.
~r-tisuerv p.vsr 3 aliev g. o. parts. b. ~ 80
iu-. hrre his rui.r ~. arf - =, -
caas D. ccut-ti rasss hs .ial AZ fiss 49,. -
-, -. -. =. -, -, p ~ ~, a.lgr raril IN
a,f 80 iae eost - .uch notice 81 o. raIi ga ~
>.cr. q. Arf-A'. ras b. taken frau snr f.e-,.
,f e. l-.Er ulae an-s a. fF.ti.lsa. al 80. -
ln o. ta1rr manner All unsr o. .a1re 49,.
r-ais. H. sulrrse iulciaI caart .ia h, 80
.-l ...l fi.,- al Do raay desu "a I'D .snt 80
T-ais. al nay r,-.ar. Al te-f.-,aaT an 49, .r
-n- 30 u.re'.l o. % fakeu ard frs-sr.,.t Ia
a.- .l''ii'i''i o. Ga cert a. sIsclal tnae.
sr,r. =. rtl. sst .l.l taas EJECT .hsu .rr-s,.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

80 fnch r 10 hlrrirE ga fhaf "a ~ So Fl i-
tI an4 r1trsrl "f t.af .af hfrr FL Irslfrfrf
T-- "a. p rr-t-'-~H Pr n trr ~ 80 -r--i. III
fr .aI aIn ri arfrs
n At lrrrrf .rs ru.'rr 80 arrHHf ffr r.i
e. f.Nr' .'ra IT f.Is BE- srnI fa hr Ir.l.rrn..rf
rH RI trHrH. a.. en- rnar.r
1870 a.a r.rr .f r.Hl.r. arr ono 81 f...H
II. Nafr tl. rrrf af r' tins r. .sa-r..r Ell 81.
co. a n. ~ A'Tf ~ fN.r 1-s Tr fH ..f..s AZ f.rra
% ft.F 81 e. rar e. ~. fHararf..f al Ii
fH'ri 49, o. tta. tr fH.lr lrrr n. a. +. u 4. 80.
H7 frf o. 90 rr1.i ~ '-..rr SGD .I's "a . II.
ar ~ ~ 49, .n tl..af.su af .as. ga arra....r
80 a.f rrrs.1 kafrIr. .r .....rr as srl-t
pr ~. p teir latI FL raasa &C.. r..-rs & =. 49,
r I'd ftrrrfr
JILL arf HHa.. 'ase Hr.aef arf 49, fra
a-st aar ai 1are eirtis..n hur.i--i - ssrr-.rrr
.frsr.raHl HaFta O. i...-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

tsspssr a..
Az ACT e. rrortce r. e., r.t.-arira rff,s -s-.is
20 c.art ef i.f.a.-,r GO a. caauig 81 Cuuatrr-
" s-res. 60 --,,r.i. "a o.. g 80 rrs... ssurs
- 49, r'-Htf ssrr uaeiF testruTr-i ~
tsrrca az ~ la'y 49,
D. if eaa-frf e
stcrfes O. Esse1iar. a.iuai- .tr.-.rs. rusrisa..
stsEas- al te.tsasentarv traai.... 90 fhsr rerr-
s-.t.is--. aasin- iu tneir r.---.tan auF orirlasl
crass athrr r..r--r. $500 ar-r 49, rrtsfe 4 ss
fr u sali rslft t-lre te falrth Gtr q 1aIr eirh-
80 auaa--i 49, .ist,-ix u.sy rr.sat ssra ori-a.I
rar-ls e. g. i-irr ~ tiras lrf si 49, rrtar $3.50
- =. rrfi..ef $50 taf-ref.an rnr "a a. ssuae
s.afal tt as .f..r r.rr. "a ~ i ~. -
nv -. rsc 80 a. ar -ua's raaY D. r,osss- srsin
-.-r. DsIr s1f,-sfi-s,.-i s..-i.. ~ .uv - .,f
-. ar 49,. g -n.ra "a. a..iit.-i e. fr.'-
sail asT IL rr..t.f e. - Iais- Ia ii.e r-s.- h,
80 r-rs.n oftr.ailF lu 1888 a. ssras - 80
"a "a 49,. ,...- 49,, a.. -.
'.a,..'. 49, :. -. 80 49, ~ 80 rsg..irr
~ 49, erh.r ia-frau.rns - 49, 49, - -
1850 IN a. r,ritrr 20 $50 crurt t-f.r- e. tsT
~ 80 ~ a. ..s1 e -.,s.,-i -. TAO ''
49, 20 - r-.ii'.rs = s.y r-rser later
lsut .ahsis1r lrrrr,-rs rs-.-I-s 49, ~ -
49, - go - - 81 u'r.tias. ~ e.. tsre- rr
t -. 80 ....l.a p - frHasllifsi arl fr..lsiTf.
- 49,, = = 80 "a, 49, ,-., 49,.
~ b. - rr.s s.,ss 80. -, 49, -, ','' ,
% rrt't r t.rr- 10 u eye tls aff-sraarr b. staI
- -srr - So. 49, s.-..-., t-. =, ,l. -.
It.i 90 3D. -urfs. flIr FL rruaIn srtI o. si.ar I
-. III rr- ....-... ..'...... 49,.
F-. anf rarirs rr.rars.t an.i-r anr srra r-ati .a
-
s-rfaa-s 81 fa'r rrrursl rrr.-s tteu. q .raI D.
t.. ...-r-a..rt. as 49,. 81 r-r.r.....
--tf. s., ,-i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

~aru~rs $780, .--- ~
80. 49,. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

GEN. PopE AND THAT ISDIAN.-It will
he remembered that after General Pope
finished up Lee and Stoncwall jackson, he
was sent to finish up the Indians i'll Min
nesota. The terrible overthrow OF the In
diars beneath his puissant arm will be
about the overthrow of the people OF this
satrapv. Upon reaching the Indian scene
of hostiltics, General Pope is said to have
enlisted a thousand men. He obtained
from the government of the United States
thousand horses. He obtained excellent
and abundant arms. He loaded hisample
train with commissary stores, which cost
the govern ncnt 100000. He went up
on his expedition; he returned; he made
his report. Hcreported that he had lost
all of lis horses; that he had lost all his
wagons; that lad expended all his ammu-
milton; that lie had eaten w all his provi-
sions. and that he had killed one Indian
There was rider who was employed by
the Overland Express Company, whose
soul was also fired with martial ardor, and
when he came into the settlements he re-
portcd that the general was mlstakeil-tor
he himself had killed that one Indian. The
war between that express rider and the
valicnt general waxcd warm until some
hunters in the neighborhood came to hear
of it. and brought the contest to an un-
timely end by declaring that they know
the Indian to be still alive
Montgomery Mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04
The Intelligencer Job Office.
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS

SoLD.-Qulte an amusing affair occurred
Il Jew days ago, in the village Of Pier
mont, which is too good to remain untold
TO the rest of the inhabitants of our coun-.
try. The particulars, as we learn them,5
are as follows ga certain gentleman,
residing on the Sparlsill Road, not thou
sand miles from Piermont, discovered
upon his premises q fine looking fat stone,
standing nearly. perpendicular, and half
buried in the ground Thinking it might
answer some good purpose, he proceeded
to dig around it, and when he had loosen
ed it sufficiently, pulled the stone from its
bed. Upon looking down the hole left by
the stone he discovered what he supposed
something made Of wood. Digging down
to it, what was his amazement to find "a
weIl-made box! Visions of gold and sill
ver fitted before his eyes, Somebody,
he-thought, must have buried his treasure
there, and it had been decreed that he
should find it.! Calling one of his work.
men, he told him OF his good luck, and
they together proceeded to open the box.
The lid was forced open; when 10! instead
of the bright, shining gold pieces, they
found tittle 6odyurapped up in sacaddting-
e7othest Upon examining rather hastily
the remains, it was pronounced to be the,
body of Il negro infant. The box was
sgain closed, and information forthwith,
sent to the coroner, for tho purpose of
holding an inquest. That officer, upon
learning the facts, ordered the remains to.
be deposited in the Old Church until the
ncxt morning, that he might. in the mean
time, summon a jury This was on Sat
nrday. During the evening: AID carly on
Sunday morning, jury was procured,
who proceeded to ''set on the body" At
ter the facts had been stated to them, an
examination of the remains took place,i in
order to enable the jury to render a just
verdict in the case-shether the child had
been murdered, or, in the opinion of the
Jury, had died natural death. The body
was partly divestcd of its winding Sheet,
all eyes gazed upon the little form, and
then Coroner and Jury discovered that
they were 'sold' The body ,ras that Of a.
dogl That jury was dismissed without
rendering verdict, and each went home
without the usual fec."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

HONOR Your BUsINEss.-It is a good
sign when man is proud OF his calling
Yet nothing is more common than to hear
men finding fault constantly with their
particular business, and deeming them
selves unfortunate because fastened to it
by tho necessity of gaining q livelihood.
In this spirit mon fret, and laboriously
DESTROY ali their comfort in the work or
they change their business, and go on
miscably, shifting from one thing to
another, till the grave or tho poor house
gives them fast grip. But while occa-
sionally man fails in life because he is
not in tho place fitted for his peculiar
talent, it happens ten times oftener that
failure results from neglect and even con-
tempt of an honest business. A man
should put his heart into every thing that
he does. Thcro is not profession that
has not its peculiar cares and vexations.
No man will escape annoyance by chang
ING business. No mechanical business ls
altogether agreeable. Commerce, in its
endless varieties, is affected like all other
human pursuits, with trials, unwclcome
duties, and spirit-tiring necessities. 1t is
the very wantonncss Of folly fora man to
search out the frcts and burdens OF his
calling, and give his mind every day to .
consideration of them. They belong 70
human life. Thoy arc inevitable Brood, %,
ing, then, only gives them strength. r;ron om
the other hand, a man has PoMcr gnon 5,non
to him to shed beauty and pleasure upon y
the homclcst toll, if ho Is WISE, .,.:c LEV :. !.
,man mo- odont his business, and idontity 1T
,,.;t 18th his life, and cover it with pleasant
.ssociation; .Sn ior God has given us imag-
nation natl, not alone to make some poets,
hmt m enable all mon to bcautify homoly
things. Heart-varnish will eovor up IN
Vulnerable evils and defects. Look at
the good things. Accept your lot as q
man does piece of rugged ground, and
begin to get out the rocks and roots to
dcepen and mellow the soil, to enrich and
nlant it. Thore is something in the most
forbiddingavoc around which a man
may twine pleasant fancies-ont of which J,
he may develop an honest PRIDE: s
Economist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

An old minister, while one day pur-
suing lis studies, was suddenly interrupted
by lis wife asking him the question-one
which has puzzled the coolest divincs: "Do
YOU think we shall know each other III
heaven ?" Without moments hesitation,
he rcplied:-"To be sure we shall. DO
You think We shall be bigger fools there
than we arc hcre?"
= An editor wrote o leading article on
the fair sex, in the course ofwhlch ne SAID;
ssGirs of seventeen or eighteen are fond
Of bcaus.n When the paper was issued,
he was rather shocked to discover that an
unfortunate typographical error had made
linn sov "Girls of seventeen or eighteen
arc fond OF beans"
a lady having accidcntly brolSon a
smelling bottle, her husband, who was
very peiulcnt, said to her, 81 declare, my
dcar, everything that belongs to you is
more or less broken" "Truc, replied
the lady, sfor oven You are little crack
Cd"
"A Bible class was asked to name the
precious stones named in the Bible. After
several scholars had given answers, one
little fellow called out-"Well, Thomas
what precious stones have you found ?''-
ssBrimstonc," was the reply.
d wonder where these clouds are go
ins?" sighed Flora, pensivcly, as she
pointed with her delicate finger to the
heavy masses that fioated in the sky, u
think they are going to thunder SAID hcr
,-ornfr brothar
"A servant girl, writing q letter asked X "a
vet. He laughed. awcll,' said she, what
/ moan is. has tho last month gone out
An exchange paper says "thc fall
stylc of ladies' bonncts is svery teatablclsll.
II is round at the back like tea-cup, and
turns over at the front like a saucer"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

TRUE SrRENGTn.-The secret of all dill
igence, energy, pleasure, success i'll duty,
is heart enlarged by the love of God.
"For the love of Christ constraineth. u.s."
Oh! that golden chain OF perfect freedom
that binding yoke Of most sweet and
willing bondage! SeeSt Paul, the bonds
man OF Christ, going out TO his daily SER
vice of labor and perils, chanting his morn
ing song, and saying, "Most gladly will I
glory in my inGrmities, that the power Of
Christ may rect upon me-" Strong in
the Lord and in the power of his might"
was st. Paul-but his strength WIS the
strength Of faith.-B;sAop Mcllraine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04
4 modest individual in the Nutmeg

"A modest individual in the Nutmeg
State announces that his golden wedding
will come off just thirty years from now,
and offers liberal discount Oh any pres
ents his friends then desire to make him.
"A fool can ask more questions than o
wise man can answer, but wise man can
not y IT. ask more questions than he will fnd a
l0o- @of all earthly music, that which
reaches the ft,rtherest into heaven is the
- Hope paycs the golden way to bliss,
and cheerfulness is the lamp that lights the
beautiolls walk ...,.
kins said when he held out bis arms 1or
the baby.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

TRUE L1DEnALIsM-Thc "Religions
Herald" in an instructive leader onLiber.
alism and Dogmatism says: .if:., s.
On this subject the dictates of sound
reason are in harmony with the teaching;
of revelation. There can BE- no concord
between truth and error. AIen who agree
on fundamental questions may tolerate in.
each other differences on subordinate and
immaterial points; but if some would pull
down what others would build, how can
they cooperate? What. agreement has
Christ with Belial, or he that beieiies with
an infdel, or he that accepts the atone
ment of Christ with him that rejects it?
Let us be liberal, but not more liberal
than were Christ and his apostles. We.
should love the gospel-the gospel as it
recorded in the Scripturc-but we should
eschew the Liberalism that confounds.
truth and error. We should love the
church, as Chlist and the apostles found
ed it, but we should avoid that SO called
ssBroad Church, erected by the father of
lies for the encouragement OF his children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

SrRoSG LASGuAGE.-The London Stdn-
durd closes long article on the political
situation of this country, with the follow
ing emphatic declarations:
IT conservatives can be as judicious in
their policy rs they are just in their prln-
ciples, as iignifed and moderate in their
language as they are statesmanlise and
patriotic in their professed purposes, they
may have Glance of success; for the ex.
travagant views, the violent temper and
the vindictivc spirit of their adyersaries
fight for them. Their responsibilities are
great; the prize in the contest is as rich
as rs ever was at stake III u political strng-
ole. for.the last .chacce of true reconcilla-
.tion and reunion lies i'll their triumph at
the elections of next autumn. The veto
sry of the Republicans would not only coll
demn the South to the condition OF Poland,
and the social and Industrial condition OF
Jamaica, but would finally seal the doom
of federal government and popular liber-
ties in America, and drive the revolution
on to It's natural end, which, III such a
case, must be that of all revolutions con-
taminated bv contempt for law, disregard
ofpublic faith, and vindictivc severity to
the conquered. a nation irrctrlevably di-
vided.n feeling by the recollection ofintol-
cradle wrongs can be held together only
by military force; and one section ofa peo-
pie cannot deprive another OF It's rights
and liberties, except at the ultimate sacrl-
Gee of their own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

TIE FouNpArroS OF LIVING WATER.
1T is related of 3 benevolent man that
he lived in village poorly supplied with
water. Dry seasons exhausted the wells,
and reduced the citizens to great straits.
About mile distant was never-fai!ing
spring. The water from this he conduct
ed by pipes to the heart OF the village,
and so furnished q supply at all seasons to
the inhabitants. This act OF generosity
touched the people, and when he died they
erected monument to his memory by the
fountain tha. he had opened for their
benefit.
Such a fountain has Jesus opened to as
-suage the thirst and save the lives of per-
ishing men. 1t rises as the river OF the
water of life ont Of the throne of God and
of the Lamb; and the Spirit and bride
call to the thirsting multitudes lining its
banks to approach and partake freely of
it's healing virtue.
Shall we not erect in our hearts monu-
ment to the Author of this living foun-
tain; a memorial of our gratitude and de-
yotion-a testimonial of his goodness and
condescension?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

States to deliberate upon the condition of
the country. ho seems to have made up
his mind to undertake that mighty task
himself, to forcstall the judgment and the
wishes of the loyal people, and to neutral
ize the power to undo his work by bring
ing in the rebel States themselves topaz
ticipatc in the deliberations uponany and
all questions which might be left for set
Element.
To effect this object he issues his impe-
rial proclamations, beginning with that
of the 10Th of May, in virtue, as he says,
of his double authority as President OF the
United States and commandor-in-chief of.
the armies, declaring the governments OF
these States to have pcrishcd, creating,
under the denomination OF provisional
governors, civil offices unknown to the
law, appointing to these Offices men who
were notoriousy disqualified, by reason.
of their participation in the rebellion,
from holding any office under this gov
-ernment, and yet allowed to hold the
same and exercise the duties thereof at
salaries fixed by himself and paid out of
the contingent fund of one Of the depart.
.ments in clear violation Of the acts OF
july Cd, 1862. and 9th of February, 1868.
Declaring, moreover, at the same time,
that the government of these States had
been destroyed, he assumes it tobe his
individual right, as being himself the
State, rather the United Statos; to exc
cute the guaranty of the constitution by
providing them with new ones, and acss
cordingly directed his pretended COVER
nors to order conventions of such of the
people as it was his pleasure to indicate,
to make constitutions for them, ON such,
terms and with such provisions. as were
agreeable to himself Unprovided, how
ever, of course, in the absence of Con
ercss, with the necessary resources to
meet meet the expenses of these organizations
he not only directs the payment of por;;
tionlo them out Of the contingent fund OF.
the War Department, but with bold.
ness uncqualled even by Charles l., when
lie, too, undertook to reign without a par
Lament, provides fora deficit by author
.izing tile seizure of property andsthe alp-
preparation of moneys belonging to the
government, and directing his governors
to levy taxes for the same purpose from
the subject people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-04

"A correspondent writes to ask if tie
brow OF hill ever becomes wrinkled p
The only information we can give him on
that point is, that We have often seen it
turrowed.
The trials and troubles of each day
as life passes do not consist of what we
are really called to endure, 80 much as in
anticipations of the morrow.
Joke by q gentleman recently from
Nineveh The greatest country in the
world for ninnies is Africa. There you
take your pick O ninnies.
.-,:Shc only wore a single rosc,'' accor.e
ding to the song. Rather Il light cos
tune.
= Why is a loafcr in a newspaper of
fee like shade tree? Because we are
glad W hen he leaves
An honest man is none the WORST De-
cause dog barks at him.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-09
CRICKET.
NEw-YORK VS., NEWARK.

A capital match at cricket was commenced
between these Arstcass clubs the NewYOrk Ground
Hoboken yesterday. The strength Of the reorganized
New-York Club was tested against the swift bowling OF
Mr. Has and the working balls Of Mr. Lee the strongest
tho star of the old club is again in the ascendant In
another season, when it's numbers shall have been fur
ther increased its eleven viii rank among tho foremost
in the country. The ground yesterday rather dead,
EewY went rst 10 tie bat sending in Mr. Jenkins
and Mr. Moore 10 face the bowling OF 9r. Lee aud MI
Petite.
and Mr. Kerr followed The batting was now excellent,
and before the next wcketMr Kerr'sful 70 had been
scored, Of which that fine hitter had made r. Mr. Demp-
sey next handled the willow, and his ana Mr.. MOnrcs
steady defense necessated nn alteration In the bowling;
Sr Halls gong on at lir Pettie's end change was at
ms wicket failing for 20 runs and that capital player the
bowed MI o %osS SCE core @ Sa S y HfS sSe
ad do,ssd s,sddy pIysh wicket for 81 MI Hayward who
ms stui3aPs When he had scored but 2-Sth Wicket
igl 3 81 Mr.; Tyler then forced Mr.. Higham, whose
were kept ba al SSSa work ana a@g
We Wing was straight aud good length that of Mr
long Kept up Rfcr sco1U s9a &c Ma se e
wa MaS unfortunately run out his wicket Cthe Sth) falling
lame hand ntetfered with his batting and after short
defense M m e was caught at long stop Mr. Hign having
gchlehcn Messts Smith, Garrison and Warner scored
ntse be III, DI ~ Kept Up their wickets wen until at
- runs, Of which Mr.. Higham by capital pISW THs
hu Htolcu ttI ah ltermissOn for dinner the New.
ark players went to the bat bat were at first dsnosed os
m manner equally rapid aud surprising; seven men
and those the Oues from whom most was exneced ere
put out for II ens result partially due 20 the fine bowl
ing Of Messis Moore-a steady player hailng from Pone
kcepse-and jenkins After this, however Messrs
Buckley, Perrin aud Williams made stands and ran mn
the score to 81. Mr.. Williams obtained a. payine an c
cenent inning, full OF free hitting irhs New
Workers went 10 the bat inspirted bv
"a lead of 80, but not successful M Il, ~,
forncrinmng only Al runs being obtained, with the faii
O eight wickets, when time called and the sfuinl,s
drawn. MIR. Higham, however, had scored a. ana Was
well in with Mr.. Hayward, from whom good stand is
expected today II IL considered that the chances OF
victory nearly equally balanced. The game will be
resumes, the grounds at the foot Of NHth-st HobOken
OclnCk this afleruOOn and Will fnInlsh