davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-13
METROPOLITAN SERMONS.
ArTER-vACATfON WORDS OF PROMINENT
PREACHERS

PREACHERS.
CONGREGATIONS rNoRKAsED BEYOND SUMNER PRO-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By TIE REV. Dir. JOHN
HALL. CHANCELLOR CROSBY, THE REV. DIR. Z. II.
CIIAPIN, THE REV. W. T. SABINE. AND OTHERS.
Tho number of church -goers in New York ycster-
day was considerably larger than it has been for
many weeks past The opening of churches which
hayo boen closed during the vacations of preachers
and hearers and the return Of many members OF con-
gregatiOns which have not been deprived Oh
a place of worship-but the proper
tions of which have been diminished
very largely during the hot weather-deprVed the
uptown streets and avenues OF the deserted ap-
pearance which they have worn for several sun
days. In Fiftb-ave. tho change was especially
marked and the multitude OF people which hlied
the sidewalks before aud after the hours OF church
service showed that the watering places had lost tue
greater part Of their recent residents at the Flith
Avenue Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr. John
Hall preached for the first time since his return from
his vacation. In lis morning sermon he showed
ta: religious truth can only be learned from com
parison of different parts of the Bible, ono with
another that isolated passages oftea perverted
and nay convey to the reader only half truths and
pointed out the edvantagcs to be gained from
careful and broad study Of the Scriptures. AZ the
Fourth Avenue Presbvtorian Church the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, preached in the morGirg
concerning Gods sympathetic nature. The Ecy.
DR.. t. II. Chaplin delivered his first aftoI-yacat0n
DISCOURSE q: the Church of the Divine Paternity yes
terday morbng, presenting the benefits Of church
attendance n proper spirit. and answering the
reasons given for their ebseice by noattendants a
church. The morning theme of the Rev. DR..
Thomas s. Hastings. in the Wet PrcsbytcIian
Church, was the consideration of evidences of
Ch,is.iau strength. The Rev. ". I. Sabine. rector
of .he first Reformed Episcopal Church, IN Madison
ave, took for lis Subject in the forenoon she dignity
and inability Of the race Il By God and
ccyins ,L0 boon of the atoncL,cut OF Jesus Christ.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-13
DIGNITY OF MANS CREATION.

MAN CREATED 81 COD. SAVED Df ChhIS. Ai'NE-
MEST.
IN, Rey W1llam sabine ~ ne rust RoTi"ed hI'eopd'
church.
Tho Rev. William T. Sabine, rector of tho
Reformed Episcopal Church. at MadSoR-ay aud Forty
soyen.,t preached yesterday morning from Job XII
chapter 4th verse; 4" The spirit OF God haii made me
and the breath hath given me life"
The truth conveyed IN this declaration is simple and
ous yet that account the hess momentcuB and
far reaching. II may we'll take rank among The primary
disclosures OF Revelation AMI certaniy or all the con-
sidcratons which the word OF God urges upon mankind
few a,o moro eleyatinr. more inspiring. moic com
handing, and at the same time better calculated
TO Impress man with sense Of his need.
and TO tho instrument OF the Divine
spirit In awakening within him relish for the great
denption The truth OF childhood the truth st
learn at mothers knee the s,aIng point OF or IN
ftntie thOololy, the Il in the alphabet vi
hyous knowledge We must not think II unmportant oe-
cause II Is elementary. We never outgrow IT, lt il the
truth OF our maD hood and wOmauhV0d much ~ tsa
truth OF our childhood We can no more anOrd 10 ave
It boh,nd Us bee II IA primary tlan aoci 10
forget letters Dooluse thoy were st learned. - ar
& SrOwips less potent as NO grow " al.i grow ola! 70
shoald D more and laaSe hlen:ai AZ lfe draws on 10
New-York tribune., 1875-09-13
TIE SARATOGA CONTENTION.
COMMENTS on THE TICKET.
4 SOUND PLATFORM.

4 SflINU tIhNI.
From Thr K0chGsicr DsaOe1t iad thToRtch Wtp)
The harmony and unaniinity Of the Conven-
Ion arc sources OF qualification anu precursors or W.
orol.s cam!aicn Tie platform IL Ct White oaA SOUND 10
the core The resolution demanding ne nonHation ot
pure men for tie Legislature csrcc:a appropriate E'
s tli1c, ami commend Il ~ The lkFi' u": a., ni
of Senatorial and Assembly ConNcUoHs. TIE emo
oates nominated show lI;.. he Srt ii tae COnNeIon
ls In accord with ne Demand o. lLe INopIC.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-13
TWO CHARGES sET At REST.
"A

manly thing IL would have incorporated IN its platform
Corpcls tribute tc Samuel j. Tildcn, as an hon
e,t Governor who is striving TO DO his duty with con
spcuous fidelity ;" bt preferred another course and
lil room IA is resolutions .Jr all tho maiBnhh eApfes
.ons which been uttered by the sesNile Ring Re
.lean orgaas ainst Lin Tho discord botSeon Coz
New-York tribune., 1875-09-13
ARRhIGNIN5 IT'S OWN HISTORY.
From rae Buroi0 fourier (IeS'.l

The platform adopted ny the iNruNiic''n
Convention is by Implication an ARA. Shurn. vi
i;s own past ard a confession q is own poA:ca ms
When the Saratoga Republicans coue "a sneak OF thc
work OF Democratic roiorn in this state they lapse irO
perfect dicr1hea Of virtue hey are caren iot 10
specify COY. 1ildla practical rciCrincr Cnlcd 10
the thanks Of the State bu, az that he has don" ana IS
Goin. No! circumstance 10 what thej ar siapi5
vnc CHARGE 10 DO for the dear pccpe. The stock
nlaBis of the atOIIn are Such ~ vc naVo ~ c nam
a.. pa these COLUMNS The curre;cy lesolGLoh /.
sound and properly chbets the PcpGh.icnn pohry OF
finance for Il dozen years which renders il Necessary
ihe lubiC schools upheld and s.ctaTian eplop:Ia
,jOn o. puhiic funds denounced. TIE a,:it iidic!m
resolution unqualified On this rlak. Il viii he seen
soIne Cusonhouss friends o. Grant mounted ana
he. cd up a melancholy and intellectual dust.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-13

The utmost uranimity Of reutimeAt pervadod
the entire rOcee inss OF TIE COnVe"I aud rhc ticSct
nyninued is one winch - command ;hc cordial Sup-
uort Of tie united Republican party anc AZ lioS o.
reform ana hopeSr government. IEs Il.ioiiA Is :h'
spoken on al tie @ questions which aia: ~ political
world ana viii uuC rcstieahy commend hSrlt to every
lover uf sCou, bOIVs government ih lac Ss'e II l.. i
tie platform 1or the time1 and VIII coluia.d r. adl-
ration OF al ficDdo OF t1 kepueican party Al over the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
Attend Your Grange Meetings.

Here is what the Granger of Canada
thinks about attending the Grange
meetings. 1t will do to apply to many
in this section:
at is too common with recently Or
ganized oranges that the members be-
come negligent. After the excitement
is over and the novelty of the thing
dies away, they loose their interest in
the matter and quit attending; if not
entirely, their attendance is SO irregu-
lar that they are unable to keep pace
with the workings of the Order, either
at home or abroad /; while the more
jealous brothers and sisteps are in full
enjoyment of all the advantages and
reaping the benefits thereof, they By
staying away and neglecting to put
forth their hand to receive what is al
ready prepared for them, receive very
little or nothing at all, and are ready
to find fault with the grange.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

COMMENTING on the Presidents rec
ommendation that the Constitution
be so amended as to require each of
the States to establish and maintain
free schools, the Cincinnati CONNER
oial of the 9Th says
This is the substance Of an amend
ment to the Constitution suggested in
a recent letter of ex-Speaker Blaine.
1t is question whether the States
ought not to be left to deal with that
matter. 1t will be time enough to in
terfere when they show their unwill-
ingness aud incapacisy to prevent q
divergence of their school funds to
sectarian uses. 1t is not question
that has reached national dignity, and
this forcing it into prominence just
now will be regarded with suspicion
by those who are suspicious of the
Presidents political motives and his
ambition to succeed to himself in the
Presidential Office. If Blaine's letter
was a bid for popular support in his as
pirations for the Presidency. General
Grant, as it is said in game Of cards
sees him and goes him one better"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
This is the wnv the P,ttsburr Po,

/ This is the way the Plttsburg Pos
puts Judge Black iuto the field as ;
Presidential candidate
/ Pennsylvania has not yet presented
a "fayorite sol" for the consideration
OF the nation at large. nor could We il
her behalf thrust a favorite son for.
ward. But while discussiog possible
candidates, it should not be forgotten
that Pennsylvania has son than whom
none bear a prouuer front IN the for
ward rank Of craftsmanship. A man
whose life has been as pnre as his
statesmanshipis is far-reaehing aud com
prehensiye. A man whose good advice
has been unheeded by the Admins
trations of the last sixteen years, but
to whom those Administrations hay-
gone in the hour of peril to ask that
the path of safety be pointed out. A
man under whom official corruption
would not be permitted to exist, much
less to flourish aud spread itself like a
green bay tree, until it oyershadowed
the whole land. A man who has been
trained in the highest school of states
manship, who is acknowledged on all
hands to be the greatest constitutional
expounder of the age, and whose al
ready distinguished services have
crowned him with laurels worthily be-
slowed. A man under whose guidance
the Republic would be safe, and by
whom it would be brought back to the
true and ancient land marks. so that it
might enter upon the second century
of its existence clothed with bright
promise and surrounded by enduring
certainty. We need not say we refer
to Jeremiah S. Black.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
Two More Gigantic Rings in st. Louis.

The st. Louis Times, which, from
some unexplained cause, is generally
enabled to forecast striking events in
connection with the whiskey prosecu-
tion, this morhing contained a dark
'insinuation that something is about to
turn up, and that new and startling de-
velopments are to be made when the
special grand jury, which is to be con-
yened. shall have got to work. These
representations, it is fair to assume,
are not without significance, and to a
certain rather select circle here they
have terrible meaning. 1t has been de-
monstrated almost to moral certainty
that there are at least two gigantic
rings yet to be broken up in this city.
These arc the tobacco ring and the
new custom house ring. The existence
of these rings is admitted by partisan
Republicans, and there are certain
parties steadily working to secure
firm foundation for open accusation,
aud on which to base official iuvestiga-
ton. 1t is probable that this fruit is
ripe for plucking, and that it will be
laid before the grand jury for their con-
sideration at an early day Cincinnati
Commercial, Dec. 13.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
WHOLE NO. s.al5.


There are ten reasons why you should
spend your money at home. Thex ar,
. an forr;hys sn,, vs,I nm, ,h.t~. -
e-S:s s.-"-I:1 - ~ -'''o .
'e'sa'n run P'esen'ins ahsl 70 oo'
readers. hoping they viii g;ve them
the consideration which they deserve
l., I,; -. 49, 49,.
s' ~. soIs nVu,s, Aos e@iae' 0N'
- ~ saesd esS '4u'n " laAins away 'Aon1s
~ elS T r. ,-,--
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. sopJ p.j' ushaast - H s eleors'as'n5
SooJ Soo nsonla - sss,,s s'or ssn ons I sa
S1 sb;s ~ psp' sps he ~ S sc.s,e .lons 5os. snS
sonr sn', 1 noros :. - boms bons u"s'Ss so1 sFsna
',s, 81 % Snand = rass as 80.
,sa 49, : vhs-a - .v.os ,. ans y o'no &c
7. ~ 80. L.. 'o1 so"''a''s so'
:" III SJ oJ' s".'s
.. I'm. nfs Jp.au ;o1. 1.Ss - t,o senas, oe-
as Sae: ~ !. :. - HI NJ ~. you ~
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ns. e, s..u.s 's -. na's !. So n Ttes -'.e e"ss
mh mess wait Lor '.S nloIe nSssloss;
;tst ~ 49, va nave JUG Sas'- = '4' i's"u
ssh % Sns san r.
v;Ii iA ,ste Se'p ba.,n sou' none - so1'e !.
t WI, n'ase DSs'e' neieujn loas
Ias.e,.Aass, h",.s saey eau, d'e III NseP
rs,as s.s ,ssa b:s'lsass sbu ssn :. aorss 81
.''cs, snau A .ne ouiy o1s,ness 'nes ev
" WIZ ~ - = Sieuaieuou'' ~, h'ie 'ne money
80 esh " 49, p'eoes
Wv o."- op1au your money ~ hoiie'
III ~ may las5 soss groains ee VINO
r'i' so''e ua{ pe sns pcse nesena e's
,h - so"u ns,p .1y ene iounqaslons ,or
.a., .n.,n .cx ~ = guy. y may p Dc
your p'iue IN aieer yeas 70 say Ds
.iae.ns az ens slore 4 got ny sea
posa.'oh, a. -, eierk, now ne y q pro,
.sle'ol. nen you viii think II nara
- YOU. nelshe9.s spenu 'netf money
ous u 'owu- oes .ae example now
.n openo your money 4. eome.
oes youl eAaupse now. Doy your ery
s.ISus, s'ooe,'es, mea,s, suu eseIyanies
~ II no'uc, auu you WIZ see "9eoeftaf
o..iHSL oasnJ - : sno.' .i'ne n ens business
'':.t oett'oA " tne psaee .nc'e'ofe, oeai
"isu %. uodie ''.e'cuau's.
,vt Ssa Spenu sour moues ~ ronie.
" y na1 uo you saIn Dy goins oh Oouhe
s sne eoSt see WA. you coula nave
S So.e - aonss W sss1lns yodr neIeaah'5
nav: sne oasr, 1,sI,se yaIance anu
III ygu Soeiu "ot ha.e veei Jus. =
~. We. o"' 'es'o peip'"s soar ne,-
"s Ok sno,a -.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
Cost Of q Trip to Florida.
4 correspondent of the Courier
Journal furnishes the following infor-
I mation

4 correspondent of the Courier
Journal furnishes the following infor-
nation
As many of your readers may desire
to know the time required in making
the trip and cost of visit to Florida,
say Jacksonville, 928 miles south of
Louisville, | have thought it we'll to
give you my own experience as a guide
to others. The roupd trip ticket, that
is to pome and return, can be purchased
for s53 GO. | itemize expenses on the
way also as follows: Leaving Louis
vile on 1920 train Monday night, took
breakfast at Nashville, which cost 70
cents; dinner at Chattanooga. 15cents;
supper at Atlanta, 70 cents breakfast
at Macon. 81; dinner at a hne cottage,
lac. posupper to be had in the low pine
swamps; fpe breakfast at Waldo. 30
cents. and arrived at Jacksonville at 9
a m. Wednesday. The total cost for
the round trip of 1856 miles will be
s62. The actual expense for railroad
fare will be at the rate Of only Y cents
per mile, and there is good eating all
along the route. The time from Louis
vile to Jacksonville is but 81 hours
and 20 minutes. Board can be secured
at Jacksonville at the hotels from ten
to fifteen dollars per week, and private
houses for from seven to ten dollars
a week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
Fcrtne Chronicle.
CHRISTMAS.

4
Hail. thou beauteous. glorious, natalmorn
That flrst beheld with Joy the infant one,
Whose birth was lightto nations then un
born,
Whose gift the Father'simmaculate son.
Thou dost with gladness come to cheer
The hearts of sons and daughters dear,
Who should to thy glad advent pay,
a tribute worthy thee, joyful day.
Welcome, thrice welcome. thy cheerful
golden light,
Quietly peering DER the eastern plains.
Brightly cleaning from the distant noun
tain's height. ~.
Releasing Nature from her snmbrous
chains.
Thou last a rapture to impart
To the true, loving, gentle heart.
That's filled with sweet celestial love,
Which flows from crystal founts above.
We wonld not thy coming:exeet with boist-
erous noise
OF salvos loud. and gamesorne shouts so
wild,
That ill comport with truly happy, tram
quill joys,
Whose beams with TRANSPORT I'LL, yet are
soft and mild.
Let our voices in grateful praise,
Unite to chant the pleasing lays,
That thrill the soul. the heart delight,
With contemplations sweet and joys
bright.
Thy visit so brief, their guest to entertain.
And with pleasure His gentle smiles to
secure,
Let each be wary, and from rudeness re-
frain,-
That. no honorable guest should endure.
Thy associations are sweet.
Hence 1t behooves to be discreet,
And from all foll.es to be free,
That ill suit the great jubilee.
There is old Bacchus with hisbowl to allure,
HoyIe with papers all painted SO nice,
Terpsichore in whfrl, SO witchingly de-
mure-
Bright visions. the unwary 60 entice.
Forbid, thatwe, In reveiing mirth,
Should desecrate the day of His birth,
And bring reproach apon the name
OF the meek, gentle, loving lamb.
Ere long, festival day, thy light will decline,
And leave us, yet not in sadness and gloom,
For thy mem'ries dear round each heart
will entwine
And in the Eden of the mind forever will
bloom.
And when thou reclinest to rest
Upon the oceans placid breast,
No longer thy beauties we view,
Then, glad day, a gentle adieu.
Fl. W.B.
Woodlawn, Team, Dec. 1875.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

Sir John Bennett. the alderman and
we'll known matchmaker in the city Oi
London, delivered lecture the other
day, during which he made the follow
irg metaphor; " You can stop clock
at any moment" he said, "bdt you can
not stop watch. So it Is with the
talk of men and Of women. Man Is a
great ugly, coarse machine, but you car
silence him. Woman is a beautiful
fragile, jeweled thing-tut she will
run on till she stops Of herself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
HEAR how Forney's Philadelphia

HEAR how Forney's Philadelphia
Press goes for that truly loyal concern,
the Union League of America
That most pretentious of shams and
hollowest of humbugs, the National
Union League of America, held or
purportcd to hold, a meeting 10 this
city yesterday, and we suppose that
those journals which have not the fac
ulty Of sitting news will publish this
morning its clumsy record of supposi-
tious action. There was u time in the
history ofthis affair when few second
rate names were always inserted in its
proceedings, with a view of giving
them color Of authenticity, but even
those, now, have dropped out, and the
minutes show only shadowy resolutions
and indefinitely worded motions.-
The whole attempt is political sham
"a thin attempt to trade on our hon.
ored name-which should be discoun.
tenanced and crushed out By respeota.
bic journalism.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

The only son of Dan Voorhees, con-
templates making the stage his protes-
sion. His dramatic talent is consld-
cred by those who know him best to
be of 20 common order. MIR. Voor-
hees has organized an amateur compa-
nv in his native city, Terre Haute, Ind,
has drilled its members himself, and
has been travelling through Indiana,
giving theatrical representations, meet
Ing everywhere with considerable sue
cess.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

At the late term Of the District
Court of Bossier parish, Louisiana, a
colored man, indicted for larceny, was
tried before jury composed exclusive
" of colored men. The Judge presid-
ing specially directed them concerning
the form Of verdict they were to rem
der. The jury retired, and in short
time returned and handed in the fol-
lowing: I'VE the verdict find the
iury guilty" 1t is not known what
sentence the Judge pronounced against
the self-convicted jurymep.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

GEo. p. RowELL 4 Co., the adyer-
tising agents, record the establishment
of812 newspapers and periodicals in
the United States and Canada during
the past thirty weeks, .he suspensions
in the same period having been 4S4-
This gives an average of twenty-seven
new publications weekly and death
rate OF nearly eleven per week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

The next Centennial anniversary Of
Importance, and necessarily the last Of
the present year, is that Of Montgom-
ery's unsuccessful attack on Quebec,
December 81, l7T5. The brave COM
mander lost his life in the attempt,
and the affair will be remembered as
an example Of misdirected valor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

Chattanooga Times: The Chatta-
nooga blast furnace, which met with an
accident few days ago, is now in full
blast again. twenty-five to twenty
five tons of pig iron are produced daily.
The kind now turned oat is mill iron. "
This is sold in Louisville for S22. and
in St. Loais for s25. the difference in
price being the difference in freight;
After deducting freights, discounts and q
commissions, there is realized sl6 oo
per ton net. At these figures the pro-
prietors are disposed to continue man-
ufacturing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

When French army officer is con-
vieted Of felony his epas!ettes are torn
off, his sword Is broken and private
steps from the ranks and kicks him.
After that the civil authorities take
care Of him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

Mr.. Colfax tells story Of President
Lincoln that when he was attacked by
small l-pox he said to his attendants !:
Send up all the Office seekers, and tell
them I've got something | can give
each of them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

The Khedive of Egypt was educa-
ted in Paris, speaks French to pertee-c
ton. is a capital talker on any kind OF
subject, and takes an especially keen
interest in England and everything
English.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

Some men, said stone mason.
become yagabonds, just a. some slabs
Of marble become useful as door steps,
and Others become lying tombstones.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

The following resolution was adopt
ed at a meeting of the Oakland miss
Democratic Conservative club, held
on the sixth instant:
Resolved, By the Oakland Demo-
cratic Conservative club, tha: believ-
ing by his honorable and conservative
course in the last congress, as we'll as
his able and eloquent speeches in the
north and in the late canvass in this
State, that We are largely Indicted to
Colonel l.. z. G. Lamar for our great
political triumph, and as one Of the
first duties of the Mississippi legisla-
ture, now about to assemble, is to elect
a United States senator, and Colonel
Lamar being the unanimous choice of
this Democra tic Conservative club.
and, as we believd, the great mass of
the people of the State and entire De-
mocracy of the Union, we earnestly
request Senator Thornton, Colonel
Rodgers, our floater, and Captain Les
ter our representative, TO consult the
wishes of their constituents and cast
their votes for him for that honerable
position which he so richly merits and
deserves.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25
The Importance Of our River Trade.

In order to increase their business.
the merchants Of st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Evansville and Paducah
have built boats, and paid them a bo-
nus to run in their interest. 1t was
managed so well that no outside boat
could get any freight away from them.
Therefore Nashville boat cannot get
any support from that city, or another,
where a spirit Of rivalry exists between
them. There is quite a trade below
Nashville on the Cumberland, which
naturally belongs to Nashville. but
which went to Evansville, Cincinnati
and Paducah until last season, when
the Nashville boats received some pa
tronage. Three boats leave Nashville
every week, viz: I. 7. Hillman, Eddy
vile and Bermuda, for the lower Cum
berland. in the interest of this city
Each carries drummers of Nashville
free, and freights cheaper than the
boats which come here from other cit
les. They certainly deserps the pa
tronage Of cur merehants.--Nashr;Hc
ApaericaR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-25

We have taken great care in selecting
our Christmas Stock and shall be glad to
have you call and See If you can not find
something you can use. We=faye very
rich assortment of