davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-28

BOARDING REDUCED Having taken the large aud
ID block from broadway where gen.
with good board for S0 per week
also single beds and pleasant by applying at No. owad ST.
cor of Elm entrance in Elm street jy2l #
New-York tribune., 1841-07-28
w AL TS.

w \ n L :.
tSTANTED-A snail girl from 10 II years OF For
w particulars apply No. 49, Adamss BROOKLYN be-
the hours of and IL o'clock Jy2e It
VTANTE 3-A SITUATION as Southern establish
W Clothing by person 81 long experience
addressed Gutter and left at tins Office viii receive mno
IsiANTED,-SM good cooks, Protestant gIri
w houTork numbes OF boys learn
poyment intelligence Office keepers who demand
entering for ;hey have many ways OF escaping The law
remedy this evil money required usIi suitable places are
:ded. Jy:o IT.
lANVE D-50 Taiors to nakc Flushing Blanket Goats
W Aprly to (iy2s 49,. JAMES NATHAN. - ceiar.st.
lyTANFE I5-An English sir Of good character
w take OF children and DO plaza se" The best OF re-
commendations "il be required Apply at Cd one
door east OF broadway Jy27 IL
WAITE D-A, 50 Broadway, sisatIoa' for Ho.icr.
w Coachme Groom, aud Portcr Also Tor Girls as Chamber
maids Cooks. Nurses, and for general housewoIk 2e IL
iAJ ANTE DaH industrious boy about l6 yesr
" age Clerk Grocery Store 10 whom liberal conpcusa
acory references character &C. Tor particulars inquire at
92- Greenwich street Jy@1 ~
" for country paces; 20 English Inh rr
different inIs .cs> and small girl, Apply at the
United Intelligence Office i56 Broadway above failersall
Cry County supplied without disappointment
j!27 In
ItJANTED-A cook and was.crNoaan for i Hotel in
W the country Apply this day at 100 Broadway Asoa good
waiter Jp27 81
nAUG CLERK WANTED-lna Medicine with
~ Phycana of from 10 10 IL years OF age The
applicant the and be OF good
temperate habts, ami WILL recommended Apply lmmed
ey No 5l1 door, from Centre. y: 81
MIAMI E5-NespectaIe and public generally
w informed that the American Intelligence Uicc removed
sol 6i Broadway above dnd street. where Protestant
Servants be had FOR this City
part the Untcd Satisfactory references ne gwen
jy26 lw. I. ELLIOTT Proprietor.
yYTANTE D-Pea,an apartment, quiet family
W retired respectable regnborhoodupper part Of ti CITY
williamsburg south of trend preferred Address North
Moore It" Tribune Office jy22 ct.
YATANFE p-l'l,ce-
w who understand horses, having served regular
premiership the cid Their accommodate
Apply 59i Broadway jyao IN
MAMIE EsAt NewYork Intelligence OGicc, 40 Grand
" day English Irish and Scotch girls for
Good always have good places
shove Office Also anied seyera gl and for
New-York tribune., 1841-07-28

DOARDERS WANTED.-Two three young gentle
ID may obtain pleasant and Board IN private
family persons applying No i6 fulons For those
business location this will be found eligible Terms
moderate jc2i If
New-York tribune., 1841-07-28

- OA9sDlNt;-Threc single gentlemen, and gentle
ID be accommodated with Board and
al 1s Beekman.reei. References exchanged. y.a i0t'
New-York tribune., 1841-07-28

DOAEDENf;.-A and his and three single
ID with Rooms and Board
family Apply es;er- of Orchard Terms moderate
ivIi
New-York tribune., 1841-07-28

IANi 4 and public generally
w the Intelligence Office removed
i6 Broadway above Grand where Protestant
female oed Servants be had for this City
part United Satisfactory
iy26 lw. I. ELLIOTT, Proprietor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

# hin. "a popularity wsGA - wAig ~.
~, nna imneaiately asssE@aa<d - saks
new erOaads % occupy di5srsas ssasa
from Mr.. Cay. entirsly. aa1 = sosl&
seen great isdasemsnts ~srs a4ered -
the lassly defeated party, . - sraasss.
The support Of n lArgs Psrsioa : as -
entire l0coFocs party. - - 4sas< - -
the reward FOR Mr. rs dzf~snen- FAs
reasoas we give abose. we sAaak. lassiiy
this supposisaoa; aa3 he lsssfaao P@rty
Is surely weleoue . ne cas-ast e -
whiess Iut them take I'm. aa1 @ay be
nexsx deceive thea. IS he rs he wAAss-
Bot what we Ssh - eoasena a. go
sent in regard 10 these sreas sAtieaal -
fairs Is the effort nos beaag aaase 80 e.
much misspent Industry Az enefgy -
create dissension in he whig Faak< ard
ous OF one party % usake to Thss
scheme OF policy they Prohassy al =
the onIy one which caa un1er any ear-
cums-ances obtain ior t1Gm once aasee
the control OF the eoaatrY. Ihis tAey
can never do The whig party = aae-r
firmly eonloiaiRg Aad eemsatlas every
day, and the nogoFi0as sces1eassl Ps~~-
dent has lela the party alsnost aleae- IL
has taken with sin those s. vsFS'aia
abslractioaisis shosc refined AL sex.
plicable notions have haPpeae1 - a,coui
with his Solitary AL al0ne be -
chosen the traitors doosn. an he w5s-
dom ola seer ) a0s necessary - sell -
amount OF mensal ANGUISH be AS f.il
since he became ths oeeapaat o. the Pre-
siden,ial ehair. Such NhsaSk ~ 80
surely brings rem0rse.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16
POIsONTNG.

Four gentlemen in the lower end OF
this county were badly poisoned few
days since, by the insertion in their cof-
fee, of some Of the seed of the James town
weed. In two hours after drinking the
coffee they became delirious, their extre-
mites cold, and the pupil of the eye so
expanded as TO destroy all perception of
it, and the ability Of the sufferers to see
any thing but exceedingly strange shapes
fitting before them in strange confusion.
In this condition medical aid was admin
istered to them, and fortunately they
speedily recovered. The poisonous seed
were supposed to have been mixed with
the coffee by the negro cook, and were
found in the pot in which the coffee was
boiled.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16
NORTHERN FRONTIER.

The trial of Mcleod commenced on
the 9th ult. but as late as heard from
nothing of consequence had been done,
except the empannelling of the jury. It
is expected that in course of this trial
some serious outbreaks and disturbances
OF the public tranquility will occur, there
being great excitement in that quarter
partly produced by this trial, and partly
by disposition evinced on the part OF
many lawless and abandoned persons te
create difficulty and destroy existing
peaceful relations without any definite
object in it. 1t is said that an army of
10000 men is now in that region, which
has been secretly armed and equipped
for an invasion of Canada, and are rea.
dy to take advantage of any excitement
that may arise, to carry into operation
their project. Some of the papers talk
loudly of war, and express apprehen.
sions that England and the United States
will in consequence of these combined in
fiuences be embroiIed in one.
1t has been discovered that hume rous
secret societies and lodges have existed
there, the OBJECT of which has been to
cooperate in these movements; and the
President has issued Proclamation on
the subject of the latter, warning honest
and peacefully disposed citizens not to
participate in measures evidently de.
signed omar the peace, and circunvenl
the designs of the laws. Much excite
ment evidently exists, and apprehensions
of awar are on the increase. The con.
clusion Of McLeod's trial will be follow.
ed in all probability by some decisive
movement either for peace or war. We
await that event with some anxiety.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

rA= PAiazses>AsA 49, 49,
sas~i lAal ~ Nsss N :. a. sAs~a Is
AL > Poxsessssa 81 Ma a. Asrrss. -
Passsr n ~asals<aaa 80 - y 4. H.
Faa1, 80 4axs 90 @oce Aessre q Is Prs-
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rA-s was Parsially eeFrsSoras,l "a I-s-
~ 81 NJ ssEr~e ~ - HzraA1 Asa -
So seatlas he Parsacaaar az.- a. 49,
ne ssso wcal3 - So - AL szA.sr -
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saAasassos e - Meta Aarrseaa -as
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al - So ~ as1.a~crlr< 49, 81 -
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seetle-aea = 49, 81 - saSsezt. aa3 r~-
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II - k44srs - 80 Ma 49,
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rela,2oa - tAe u.aa1srrs-e ceew ef -
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n Al1res e - Ns@ Nork Hs-a11. "a
eoard t1e see.nAsak fron H. zaer~ -
NsweasE.e. S>sa aA<< teaxsax - So
aeE Place.
beFy resP~~<fz-iy. yezrz
A A. LEPEAS.p
PASla1srAia. So. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16
rHE WIG PASS.

Can the eaalacs q the Sag press
throughout the country b 10 higaly
eOmmendsdl Their uavavsr.az iatsx-
rity, their unfalssring devosisa - sraEa.
and their most holy regard fsr ne greaR
birthrighG bestowed upoa shis hapgv "a
ton, BY Revolutioa fraaghs n is exc
eutioa and eoasequsnces NTH gsssY 70 =
nation and Al exanPle - aaaakls.i. AVE
caused them 70 eeusage w5tA xeveriiy
the President Of their party. wAlle ~
press OF the oPposssioa ssems ~ssh Aosxaa.
mas 10 the great deceiver. wh0sc ca1se.
bad and indefsasible IS i =. shsy AVE
esPoused With warmth aad ar3or Se
Coming better uaa and aoSler afuo.
Gates The entire Wig prsSz AAss7okra
ITS dlSaPProbatioa Of NJ Tyler. ~ssA :
ieaTleSsness eharaessrissie o. he assls
Independents which IS one Of tas sr~as
principles Ofths party.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

power within the States without their
CONSENT" was by necessary inference
equivalent to declaration, that Omit
cd States Bank with discount power
and with the assent of the States,or with.
out discount power and without the as
sent of the States, would either of them
be Constitutional and receive his appro-
baton.
9Th Resolved therefore, That in Veto
ing the second Bank bill he has not only
,rillcd with the Wing party, but has Ell
ieciually repealed the patriotic attempts
of the Wing members OF Congress TO
preserve harmony between wing Non-
Gress and a wing President, ana mas
thereby ceased to be the head OF the
9TH. Resolved, That the abandonment
of John Tyler, as the head OF our par
~. shall not discourage our efforts, but
shall stimulate them; anil we will not
rest until by the united energies OF the
whir rarty we shall be delivered from
the effects of State Bank and Sub-Frea-
sury experiments, a bankrupt people and
broken Treasury, and restored by the
aid of National Bank, to sound cur
rency, a full Treasury and resuscitated
national industry.
9Th. Resolred, That we concur hear
lily in the following declaration OF the
policy and duty Of the wing party
made by the wing members of Congress
Immediately after the adjournment oil
the late extra session, and that we
will unite as one man in the cleo
ton of members of Congress and 9th.
er public officers pledged to its support,
viz:
First. A reduction Of the Executive
power, by a further limitation of the Ve~
to, so as tosecure obedience to the public
will, as that shall be expressed by the
immediate Representatives of the Peo-
pie and the States, with no other control
than that which is indispensable to avert
hasty or unconstitutional legislation.
By the adoption of single term for
the incumbent of the Presidential Office.
BY separation Of the Purse from the
Sword, and with that view to place the
appointment of the Head of the Treasu-
ry in Congress; and
BY subjecting the power of dismissal
from Office to just restrictions, SO as to
render the President amenable for its ex-
ercise.
Second. The establishment by. Congress
Of fiscal agent, competent TO collect,
safe keep, and disburse the public mo
neys,to restore the currency land to equal.
ize the exchanges of the country; and
Third. The introduction of economy
IN the administration of the Government
and the discontinuance of all sinecures
aud useless offices.
On motion, Resolved, That the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be published in
the Natchez Courier, and that the other
wing papers of the State be respectfully
requested to insert them.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES C. WILKINS, Cas-.
WIN. C. CONNER, Sccr'y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

ave are the personal friends of the
President, and it would have given us
great pleasure to have sustained him in
all his acts; but we are governed by
principle: and when personal consid-
erations come in conflict with prin-
ciple, the former MUST yield to the lat
ter"
Such is the language employed by the
Wings of Charles City-the native
county Of Mr.. Tyler--in Justification OF
their condemnation Of the Presidents
recent conduct. Many of the gentlemen,
who composed that meeting, were not on
ly the neighbors and friends Of Mr.. Ty-
ler:-but they were his relations. When
his neighbors and kindred are constrain-
ed to censure, it is time for him to look
about him and inquire; "what have |
done that my enemies praise me. Rick.
Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

rA4 Naaas4pssaa azses = &c. e -
u-sas anesza=ze>a~ arr1@sn<. A. sv~<s
seansaahaa - sa@mAAz ea..-a-.a... a.
So. - aA4@3uzs1 Is e. ~ a. 60
gAs-uiag ana sr~eArss~a-x Fzs.sl arxar
z@1E. 80 tAs h.@is 81 a@ So -
sAsin~3 asd z.zss be re6~s@~& - a. 50
- - &sslas. Ku~P = &C., yezu -
sae@ 49, : wA1s. - Ar~ a~ars sA@-s
j. zssAaag - P~~~s~rs~-a A. -
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-~aA3 ~ 49, s<Saoee Al w..A a.
sriaeasy rrAlly hsssAaAi@ rssr ~ n.
as.esz@eak Hss4ras la enesAeF rukzz. 4
yuzsr Pap~E. - es-pa4~ - So cssa
-. wAasA azas1st e S4-aFT- - -
aase'as ssrgSs ysar 60 ways - hs
- sa.S 8~ursss 49, Aoty. As - sa.'
$50. - wA4z = - $50 ~ nzkisx-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

TAsre - sss~ezA - aAzzs - arsssss
se.s@ -AseA - PartzaAarlg r~sz=z--.l
- - eossss@saEsaa sfxA.s 49,. kissAs
zsS uaapreAsass - aal - - $40 -
- srs<sss< 49, - AAss ~-~a uaksa -
las oaa.i s.sesassa. a. ezE~ .z>sezsls 4
= ea1r~sy tr.e. 49, saaslrais - -.
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r. asa.s-s szf lsks--zs - s.aassss -
m~ x<sazzF sAss 50
L. tx.s - eAares< ~ tzs Eaaaa Baak
rszs-a - Seasze. II fSS- Z passss -
Hszse as3 r~>slse4 M-N4sssx $50
sans- Is lSs1 - Pelss< 81 - "a
81 ia So w4s $780, - ~
secse3 1.-xss-sr9r~- Il 80 - 49,
= 49, a. ~ L. s1stzre a. lsasera-
e w~-~ z>esA=zlv zzan@<s4z.-. As sA.az .
s~@oe<1ae z4aawssx IS pza<~4 Ia taz.
slr~cesrr. 7 - alnsz.e4 "a a. -.
1zze AZ So xeaF - t4e 49,. a -zr.
. sles. - - AL Assnscrats. a. =zzs- ss.sa.
e ~ psopte. h-arely s>><eEe3 81 -.
k4a< a7t a. F-e~~zll.gs - 49,
+ The Laegtslssars -s~ess - Ek3s. - -
f~Sshoas - fss Casa Saak. saas 49,.
k..lik. A. a. xees en- 49,. Z
1870 seszzs ceuae.4szt Aecaaae 81 - ~.
az1a1s<@ezt 81 - ias1nztszs 80 =.
eaazss4taa4l q &-alsv Eaxr-zs-z f-~-
Gay @s4r1e ~ u.srlf $685. - :.
as-sr1ls s1sl ~ tAe sxc<sstz-z-x La n.
se1osr tsso - - - aa1.-z 50.
triGaaPA TAe 4e@scraEs E4a4 a.
SELVES l1 e A.epea<xs ~ zesa1x- - -
Raoz- &ecz--at 4a<F 49, ga. - q.
s~rne< 41k-sserx tas EazzA aF - -.
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gas a. ne Gsak = ~ s.-s = -.
>sraa<e csa4a-sleace. az tAis e. y.
STA sAssA maaay are 49, -.
I'D aa4 ne 4elsaz ,lsse 49, -, :.
~ sassa1 A2se $3.50 s>raws~~s =. -.
sauss ugs - "a saeA t4ck -
he Ia s2Ea a. ear isE - - $500 -
terssz14ag. ieS ~ sxsrs.sz q.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

A ~lalssz.1na~ n~sa,x was lss.lx
gOStea - = F4lrSetl Ds.srs-- - c. !.
9e2o1a-s Is gsaEixzGa 80 - 49,.
noas wers eFPes~& - Hsa- ". c H.r.
pr a. e<Aass a.l vsss1 49,. -
Ssw fe<k co9rss< Az @sssse.eu.-
s~l=P.=< a.1 sra1a~1 - lAe sss-ua.-
~AssEa<oeniz@ faaal ezelf -. wsGA.s-.
asy sAaars e oP~rasszx 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

The Madisonian contains scheme OF
aFiscalAgent,which is only the Sub-Trea-
sury over again, but in more objection
able form. Its essential features are the
following:
.Governmentto establish repositories
for the safe keeping of the public monies
at all the important commercial points
throughout the Union, to be called de-
positories, agencies, Offices, banks of de-
post, sub-treasuries, or by some other
name.
2. A Receiver, Cashier and Teller to
each; the Receiver to receive, the Cash
Ter to keep, and the Teller to pay out alt
monies deposited; these officers TO be
appointed by the President and Senate,
but not to be removed without the con-
sent of the Senate.
The several Offices, or agencies, to is
sue certificates Of deposit, or Treasury
notes in sums not less than twenty dol.
lars, and in convenient forms with suit
able engraving, for circulation among the
people.
4. Every citizen throughout the coun.
tryt to have the privilege of depositine
duy amount Oh SpeIcI0, anu receive GER
tifcates or notes Of Government, payable
in specie at the place of deposit, and re-
ceivabIe for public dues in any part o.
the United States.
This project the Madisonian does no
endorse, but lis no doubt thrown out as {
feeler, Can it be the scheme of finance
which Mr.. Tyler proposes to recommend
at the next session of Congress?
would be far better to revive the old Sub
Treasury, than to palm upon the coun
try sucha T'rickety" concern as this, a.
aFiscal Agent. In fact, what the coun
trywants, is not a Fiscal Agent to an
swer the mere purposes of Government
but an agent which will give US a SOUND
curredcy, and lend its aid in the transac
ton, of the business Of the country
Nashville Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

Lord Sydeaham, GoveFaOr Geaeral q
Canada, died al his resideacs N kingssoa,
on the 10Th dit OF lOck-jAw caused Sy a
fall from his horse waich fractured rs
leg. tie had Forwarded hss resigaaliOa
and Sir Howard Douglass Aai keea -
Eetted as his successor. Lord $ be,ser
known as Sir POales Thonpsoa. kas
been very popular Governor. ani has
discharged has duties with a. ability al
usual among the swelled heads oF sh4s
country 50 famed for titles, en2sy sAo~,
and false glitter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16
TO CANDIDATES.

Hereafter Candidates for county Off
ces will be entitled to copy of the Gre
ole, one year,and the announcementoftheir
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16
REPUBLICAN WING
BOND-PAYING TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
ADAM L. BINGAMAN, Of Adams.
WILLIAM r. HARLEY, of Marshall.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID O. sHATTUCK, of Carroll.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, of Holmes.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
HUGH C. STEWART, of Kinds.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
J. s. CURTIS, of Kinds.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ROBERT HUGHES, of Kinds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

We have noticed TIA, the NlSSsszis-
pan, and not with oGrsslf alooe. wisA al
nniairne<s and illiSeralisy Peruilar - -
eOGoism, has asserted that ceftaia 49,
papers have made positive assexeraIscas.
when the whig papers had oaly arawa
reasonable and u.s. infsrene=s, aa3 thea
goes on 10 contradict them as Il tAev
were positive hoAs s.is sSSertioas- TAis
IS taking advantage IA argauseas that
the purity Of whigism eaa easily sraas
broken-down Iocofocoiszn- To 3eprsxs
locOfocos Of this and oghsr aixaztages
which they have always AWARDED tAem-
selves OF, would lOP the righsa arm 0F their
strength, or rather Increase their Preseat
impotence as stregth 3 noS amSag their
possessions.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

In consequences re leara frum sAs
V'cksburg Whig) Of the sp;ssnse. ths
October term Of the Wares coun,x CIR
cult Court viii not Be hsls
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

The yellow fever in New Orleans is
slowly decreasing in malignity and the
number of new cases. So we hear.
At Vicksburg an improvement cannot
be reported.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

The tariff of tolls on the Vicksburg &
Jackson Rail Road has been reduced
The present rates are, on Cotton,
From MontaIban to Vicksburg, 37A cts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

T>e As2~Ey -
Fs-ks>srs WsS.s 4sa.
14=rsssy - sAass &=Z
80 49, aay AaFz sz1st2
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

Proposes TO PubliSh aaasher PaPer ia
Washington, 70 DC called ths Unioo Dens-
srat- He IS extremely Bad Of ealisai-
ening the people IN peculiar nay. III
We think his tutoring Of loeos Ill nos
result beneheiAlly % good morals a
sound politics II De SAOalI aecslsatlv
esPouse a good doctrine. i woals IOss
much Of its force b. his advocacy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

"a. ka-.,
sAe1~As-,,..S
sss-<1 zhs =.
i.sa sr&.
Assaa -sA-=s.
&c $500 ss.s,-&
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= ~ As ~
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49, a.
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

The NatiO6sl Intelligeacer 0CtAs R5<h
ult. says Judge Mclean has deeliaed the
appointment Is a member Of The Cabsass.
He IS right
The Hon. John Greg. q. C. from o.
tario, ~ Y. has resigned, Il IS "a. q
make way for Mr. Graagsr n wAos.
place Mr.. Grsig vas elected.
VIM b Read vas aonin.,ss ~ n.
Wigs ofthe Philadslphia Dsssrscs = x,s-
coed Mr.. Sergeant, BAT dseliasd. prefer
ring his present place ia the Sssss -
nate
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16

1t will be recoIlected the candidates
for Governor will be in this county soon;
at Vernon on the Goth, Canton on the
9th, and Camden on the 28th.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-16
ELECTION TTCKETS.

There will be at the Creole
Office, in anticipation of con-
siderable demand, large num-
Der of Election Tickets, for this
and other counties. Candi-
dates, or their friends, can have
them struck off in any Tornado
sired.