davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-16

In Inc Vnlied States Count Tor the ENsteTn Dsrict U
Virginia 9Th AuSue, lst2:
In the matter of Bankruptcy oi
ToHN w GLENN, OF the county OF HALIFAX, In the
Eastern Virginia District The said John w Glenn who
has been bankrupt by this Court having Med
pccn prayins for his discharge; is ordered That
notice thereof be published in newspaper printed IN
the city OF Richmond seventy days least before ne lSh
Inv ~ November NEXT when hearing will be had the
said peoa at the City Hall In the city Of Riehmond and
all creditors who have proved their debts, and oiher per
sons in interest may appear the said time and place. and
cause any they have, why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted
A Copy-Testc, ~ -
wllv HENRY GIBSON, Ok
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

- the psoteetioa Of msnufesusss Furnishes us
9Th oae Of the seundesi arguments IN favour OF
that position.
But this is not all. the Senate at that time us
composed Of twenty two members, nine Of whoa
were members OF the Convention which framed the
CONSTITUTION. Among them VIC md the ramss o'
Iansion, King, Jchnson, Patterson, Morris, iseeo,
bhrev, Butler and Few names dear To every
Amer'ean. We have no sketch OF the debates OF
The Senate at that period, as that branch sat win
closed doors; but appears from their journa' tha'
they passed the bill. imposing protective ant'es'
without division. Ies, tough most OF the impot'
t,nt questions were taken by yeas and nays, such
was the harmony OF opinion on this subject, that
the bill was finally passed without division. =,
And what WAS the bill which was thus passedf
What principles were thus sanctioned by that body
OF sages and Of patrio;sl The bill provided for
discriminating duties, and one OF the great pr,nei
pss there recognized is that Congress has the right,
and that 1t Is their duty 10 protect the aoour and
encourage the manufactures OF the country. All
this is stamped upon the bill ITSELF la the pream
bic the character OF the bill is clearly set forth;
"whcreas il 10 necessary for the support of the
Government, for tho discharge Of the debt OF the
United States, and Tor the encouragement and pro-
lection oil manufacturer, that duties 10 ialu upon
goods, wares and metehandize, imported be en-
acted" sc.
Hero We have an Ae, for the express purpose OF
supporting the government, paying the debt, and
projecting manufactures These objects were avow-
cd 10 tho debates, repeated ~ the preamble, and
Incorporated into the body OF the bili Itself. And
this bill was passed by the very men who framed
the Constitution. and signed by him who presided
in that Convention. In no case, wi aiever, can CO.
temporaneous construction be argued with more
force than in this. When mcn can bring themselves
10 believe, that Washington, Madison, Langdon,
NJ, Johnson, Morris, Butter, Sherman, Carroll,
Patterson. Reed, Brett, Few, Fi;s>imon,. Cly-
mer, Baldwin, ard williamson-genilemen who
were in the Convention which framed the Constitu.
tu.ion-when, say, men can bring themselves to
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
RICH Nj o N d.:



We hear i, whispered, that another effort will be
made to repeal the act recently passed. for the pur-
pose of limiting the sessions Of the General Assem-
bly, TO 90 days. We hope the effort may not prove
successful. We eonsiicr the act one Of the best
the Legislature has adopted for many years. The
main objection urged against i, by those, who OPP
posed it in the House, was that il was a
reflection upon the members ihemservs-nn
admission that they neglected their duties and
prolonged the sessions for the sake OF the
per diem. We have no, regarded il in this
light. All admit that tie sessions ore too long
THIS was the evil designed to be remedcj, and
his bill was mere device to efr.c, that Object
IL necessarily imputed improper motives 10 no one
Ii took for granted to &c sure that the public bust.
ness could be despatched in 30 days-anl we think,
1t twas entirely justified in making the assumption.
We believe, thu. by the proposed limitation, the
public expenditures will no, only be greatly dmi.
nished-no uninportan. matter these ,imes-bu,
tho legislation will no better. Many able men
have been deferred from coming 70 the Legislature,
on account OF the prGtracted ses.ions-,hey could
no, consent to stay in Richmond unit. corn plant.
ing. Under the presen, ae;, the public will have
m opportunity of procuring the services Of thcs.
men in future.
As to the imputa,ion upon members, they will
have all opportunity Of practically rcfu,ns it-as
II is not probable they will be aLie TO adjourn by
the Fad OF March. by adherng to their seats, with
half pay they will provo to the world, tina, the sor-
did consideration Of dollars and cents does no, re.
su!a,e their conduct.
We observe in the Enquirer, whose Editor is
bitterly opposed To the law, another objection
which, however. is entitled TO very little con,idera.
days, he thinks, will not afford suf
Gent time to review the legislation OF Congress,
AMI discuss fully Federal politics! We'll, We arc
not aware, judging from the past, tina, the State
will suffer very materially, ii the consideration of
these subjects be excluded altogether from the LIE.
sislaiure. We have not, for many years, seen any
BENEFITS result from them. Occasions, however,
may uris,, when it may be proper for the State to
interpose-bui when such occasions occur they
viii be OF sufficient magnitude to induce members
TO submit TO hAf-Pay without murmur.
We incline to the opnon-n these
and all other objec,ions-tha, the act will be &C.
cep,ablc to the peope-if it be not, they can init.
mate their wishes 10 their Representative, at the
spring elections.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

tOSMr Hoileman was singulsrly unfortunate.
the other day, in charging tho Wings with having
created the existing debt Of tho State. lie was
not aware, VIC suppo1o, Of report made las, win
ter, by tho Auditor, which fixed that sin upon the
great Democracy, under the lead OF Colonel Joe
Watkins. As it was dwelt upon as great onor
nifty, and it turns out that il was committed by tho
Democracy, ought they not 10 suffer the pains and
penalties, which, il was said, the Wings Justly
merited1
Mr. Holleman ought 10 have known that the
Wings have rothad on ascendancy in both bran ehos
Of the Legislature. There has always been a Lo.
cofoco Check mixing" minority in the Ssnite-
and the Wing branti could accomplish nothing
without iii concurrence.
Ontorical fights are very we'll in their places
bu, facts ME, neyerheesS, entitled TO some sa,al
| consideration.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

qua vigilance I should net. therefore. be surprised
IL this rumour should be the foferannsr Of the res-
" IL pre- shadowa
am srieved to see Mr. Tunstall, Mr. Faulkner and
other leading wings 10 your Legislature resiynlns.
whiss have much before them to do. They should
bring their strongest men in the field. heard this
evening that Mr Taliaietro, genuine Wing mem
Der of Congress from Virginia. will no, again lie
cinddAte Tor Congress, and that the effect Of his
declining will be the success OF Loco Foco; but
trust he will reconsider his resolve. for uuer Wing
is not in Congress; and, moreover, he is not only
one Of the first business men in the Virginh Dele
CATION, but Of oil Congress. He is a firm example
FOR some OF the younger members OF the House
always slirrng-s,tenlive to oil who seek his ser.
vces-and never from his post.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

iEF Mr. Fisk Is waging 6,reo war against Vi
Democratic associates, who give aid and eounto.
nance TO the Blnks-snd is particularly severe upon
his co lnborer the Enquirer-to whom no ascrbeu
much Of the bAeksliding Of the Democracy. The
ate Convention in this city comes in for due share
ofreprehension. Il was a LocofOco Convention with
Whig principles. he says; and adds; 1--WE are not o.
tho number to consen, TO any such p,iable, shutting
shrinking timidity, a' was marked out end arfuy
paln,d OF on lts conysn ion, by lhs LIrrls EEo1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
Feon the Independent
MESSRS. Bolts AND UPSUuR


CffaIn papers which at first, regarded MIR Bots
commentary upon "Revolutol IN Disguise" as OF
too Little moment to affect IN, question or 10 be
published, noo since its authorship has been traced
TO Mr. Ruho, pretend TO consider the fact as sus.
tanning MIR Upshur and putting down Mr. Bolts on
the question OF verncilyl Candid genthmen
Inc TACT 70 that the quotation from "Revolulion
IN Disguise" were only surplus5gc to prove that
consirueiively. which was nlreldyIproyed directly
and unnnsweraOy, by evidence, than which, thu,
wide world could supply no better. This IS TOO
plain TO b, insisted upon.
Mr. Upshur may be enabled for any thing we
Know, by appeals to Judge Tucker and other
friends 10 show that they did not regard him az an
immediate, avowed and boosted sunionst But
their evidence must be negative and canno, mpeaeh
that oil Affirmative witnesses, whose ch ,tacters
tower above NIL rcproich or suspicion, nd whom
oil mankind cannot die dit.-His friends NAV
ease of Mr. Upshur. but they cannot impench T.
HarrIson's testimony, shake MIR Bous in his
imptgnaoe posi'ion.- "Note the diversity,"a s my
Lord Coke says.
we have never known a gentleman more un-
necessarily got himself into a scrapc than Mr Up
shur, or suffer himself TO be got into one by
ID good natured friends" Mr. Bolts 10 al d.
luding 10 his opinions meant nothing derogltory,
nothing even unkind. He was but illustrating by
the nllusIon. the enormity OF MIR Adams being vim
dletyely pursued for presenting petition for dis
solution he himself n warm friend OF union, by a
party which counted in It's ranks, oil the nullfsrs
and dsunionsts IN the House and the Government
land u must be confessed that il does looka lille
queeT)
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

% bAnx pksroAs AND pxnsronEAs, Who doiefminsd
10 action Do you hear thsi This great AMI
glorious Convention under the dic,a,ion Of a "Lir
TIE Hxor os BANK prsroRs" L. il possiblf
We will publish the whole article to morrow-for
we have no idea. that such light as this should he
hid under bushel We know brother Fax Gays
many things very unpala,sble to the Jun,o-(~ho
hope 10 kill him on by no, noticing him) -bu, they
arc not tho less savory to Us.
We copy two or three little paragraphs TO show
the temper OF the Ednor.
From Fisk's Journal
-. ONE LESS OF THEM.
we congratulate tho true Democracy Of Floyd
mat Their present Delegate, MIR Dcsk.ns, who so
Imysef'ons'y ehacged his vote in favor OF the sha
wing shops has declined being a candidate for re-
election. We record the fact with great pleasure; /,
would be materially increased ir we could add the
names OF the other Democrats who voted with him
on that vitality Important question. win either of
them presume to offer himself again as a candidate
for the suaroges Of ftcemeni +.
lCyS How does il happen that the able sneech Of
Col. Dabney uGon the subject OF ''relief TO the
Banks in which he charged the change Of the De.
mocraiic votes TO accommodations from the Banks.
has never been allowed TO appear in the columns of
The Riehmord Enquirer A great many o,hers
also k-lrhyl-B
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Feb. IA
A CHARGE REEIITED

In the course Of some remark recently made in
/ the Legislature by MIR Wright of Luz.rne, a mem.
her OF a former session is reported to have said.
abiding TO the relief Bl-"lfI should vote for IL il
would be an end 10 my po j. cal string" while he
at the same time urged others sustain the measure
Mr. Charles Brown was Immediately fixed upon
as the memb'r alluded TO, but in letter TO some
friends he thus emphatically contradics the story:
"WAsu soroN, Feb. 5,h. 1912.
81 never had any conversation with MIR Wri,b,
on the subject of the Relief Bill as it was called.
to my recollection. but ones, and that was AZ or
near Coplan's seat, in the Senate. think Coplnn
and Flenn'ken were present, and there might have
been others. Wright was sitting there and as
pissed laushins'y said TO him. suppose the
bill IS TO pass" TO which he replied, "not by nv
lhiSl vote" said, snake no rash promise, j.
To which he replied, "l will the would 20 TO he'll
hrst" This was but few hours before the bill ms
sed and by his vote. As to whit he states or mil
mates, have only to say never thought, or slid
any thing like tit is THEREFORE false from beginning
TO end, and you are authorized TO say SO TO him or
to any and all others.
FOR myself have no copcealments. So far as
! have been concerned, you may at all times speak
from YOU own Knowledge OF me with pe fe,t
conhdence, on env and every subj c.. NV whole
course oil action in the Legislature on the subject of
banks, and on all others, was dictated by the fnI
convi-ton OF nay own judgment, and belief tha, il
was IN accordance with the wishes OF our cons,itu.
en;s.
Use this letter as you please.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
More OF Ir.-THE CHARGE Rrrr,rsp

We had Just read the proof Of the fore going, when
we received the Harrisburg Keystonc, in which
Mr Wright reiiera,es his charge, and backs il thus:
Col. II. b. WRIGHT,
Dear Sir:-ln reply TO your inquiries, teuchine
the part which Charles Brown, late Senator from
the county Of Philadelphia took, in the passage OF
the Relief B!li' of last session. answer that he
said TO me that was necessary tor tho preservation
OF the democratic party, that the same should be.
come law. lie said that he could not vote for il.
that II he did shat powder magazine down there
would blow him up" but that could vote for il,
as my constituents were interested in the Internal
improvements, and would sustain me; and he
would use his Influence to make the Pennsylvana an
sust'ln rs. He further said that his col easue, Mi.
chael Snyjer, Esq, might vote for IT, j. could make
no ference to him, as he would not be a eardi-
dae for reelection. He also said, il John Mich
ell or Capt. Nlglce would reques: Snyder so to
vote. he thought he would do so. Soon after thi-.
Brown came to me. and said that Mitchell was no
m the lobby, and had better speak to him a. once.
did SO; and Mr. Nit, he'll accordingly had con.
versaton with Mr. Snyder, and Mr. Snyder refused
- vote for the bill.
You are at liberty to use this letter as you see
proper.
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL +. HEADLEY.
Senate Chamber, Feb H. 1912
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

W The article in onother column, on the con-
st'tutionai,y OF the Tariff, is from very able pen.
IL and those which are to follow do no, produce
convection on tho mind OF the reader, they will at
least DO him no injury.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
= Df VI 2 FL T. TlEN
Senate Chamber, Feb. II, 1912.
"Gnginia Baptin Preacher. "

Is the title OF monthly publication, under the
charge Of the Rev. MIR Keeling. Its objcc, is to
publish, monthly, one or more sermons from the
Bap,is, Pulpit of Virginia. The first number con.
tains sermon by the Rev. Andrew Broaddus-a
shining light of that christian denomination.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

~ he proceedings Of the late Convention have
convinced us more foreibiy than ever. that IL ever
.he re'p'e expect to see tho Cause Of Political Re.
form prosper, they must keep Domocta;ic L,wyer,
out Of their Legislative Hal's-T5.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
MARRIAGES.

On the I4th inst, In ST. Johns Church, Washing.
tor city. ny Rev. Dr. Hsvley Mr.. Joseph G. Court
ney, Of Rlehmond, Virginia, TO Miss Ann Bell,
formerly ofsnme place.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
.iaefher question or y,,aeiiy

/: would appear from the following, tina, MIR.
"Charles Brown" has got himself into an Upshur
serape. "Chirley" should be more cireums,ec, in
future
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

tCjs Too much credit canno. he awarded to
Messrs Wager and Mofiiu, for their manly efforts
behalf OF true democracy in the late CONVENTION.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
DEMOCRATIC WuIGs.

We are no longer at a loss to understand the
meaning 81 this term, since III, late speeches on re.
Sumption in the Democratic Conveniently.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

AUCTION NOTICE.
nt- - Cfolt sugsrs, g.. This Morning sac indoor.
II unplsasant weather, nv '"''''''
EN- DAVENPORT ALLEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
INTREpIDrTY OF THE "GUAnpp

iN hbtlDl VI ItiE "GUARDh
We were no, witnesses TO the following scene in
the House, on Saturdays but we have IL from su IN
authority as makes rs feel sure ofis exact truth
a5 u we had been present.
When the reading OF tho journal was finished,
Mr.. Goode, OF Oho-a gentleman whose quiet
and kindly manners arc such rs Jccomc hrs pfofes-
son-(is proaeheL-ross (ss is often done nj
that hour TO get in petition, for an opportunity Of
offering which he had been waiting good many
days.
Mr. Profi, started up, and objected.
Mr. Goode, IN his usual modest way, and
without tbs slightest personality, attempted to ust
~ the very customary course which he had taken.
IL will take none Of your insolsnes, Sir, said MI
r., in the hercest manner; land intend u kick
some OF you, If you do not behave yourselves bet.
ter TO me !"
The Chair called Mr. PfofF. to order. who
however, continued 20 fume. aad said, in very
warlke manner, "Thst he did not hank the Speaker
for letting men be inso'ent to him and then cane
him 10 ordor."-B
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

FAsMsas BaSk VIRGINIA, February 9. 1912
SfP.-l have the honor u submit the foiozing
ans~ 70 he infsrrngatories contained Ia your
Communication u me 2S,h ultimo:
J. We ave enteayoursd 70 ascertain the szoua.
N f1r notes o. the Vr-iura banks in Baltjmors
p abe. olra and New York a1st M irfo,r,,,,oo
dr"r ro' enlote me 70 state he amour, -rh az
thing fe csr-aintY. II he rIfV dr-, narst ~
sm0unf hls bsen rspnrted II $500 90 .nd anovs.
n1d n the other two ~ 500 0GO n ROO coo 81
Which INC 1rZsr part y N Phr.ads' phia.
2 The Vroi- amount 81 thew Circulation ou, AZ
nc r'1te. would probably return aaon the banks
rDeefY lltsr resumption; and would have % b.
mr. -1f1 u checks equivalent % y There O.
1ab'g ar-s amogn. o. The mates Of the VI gna
-1rtf ~ cremation N ne Usst and ssszhsre; ard
~ he mast part hey vo1d Re returned upon tbe
aarz1 t4-0 81 ne eastern cues.
1f-s red 4-il0n n ths circg'1t0n g the or y
nd. u preventing "scsr.0us rum upon our hank.
c1-s-- 8enf IN fesgmp'soc. Ia. uhst should 5s 49,
q er, oftte reduction, am unable 70 answer win
cry tinz Ike certainty. I. would b. more or les,
sstf, pub might oonhde IN the ability Of the banks
. continue specie payments, and as tie business
opefion1 Of he state a. large its commerce. ugri-
'ufl's' <e, shall be more or less active and PROF.
porous, and render necessary smaller or larger cir.
collation..
,. The present liability OF our banks 20 The north
f1f notes held there would be an imperfect rnsssur,
ofths demands 70 which resumption would e1pos,
them. There would be a dome site demand. "a wei
circulating. Bot am unable TO answer how mud
the demand would exceed the liability Of our bank
10 ihs north.
4. regret tina, I have not been able 10 obtain an,
information that would enable me TO answer who
Is the amount Of debt due to the northern cities.
8. My opinion is, that the balance Of trad
with tho northern cities is against the staie, an
ogain5i Richmond as The great settling point or IN
ti1tc. ftho balance we're no, against the state ia
IN is favour. the credits We should have At a.
north would be equal n The debts and exchan,
would not be NJ a premium. But what is the ex
tent q the unfsvofablo balance, and whether il b
m the increase, am unable to easwef satisfaeto
ihy.
C AVID 7. | beg ~ be allowed % furnish eopy O
nv answer 10 similar heterogeneous Of n committee
ofthc senate, rs nv reply TO these enquiries.
8 I nm not prepared 10 say would be better 2,
rsq u the hank NJ institutions 10 iedeem III IL or
collation. ~ tho great commercial points In som
respects IL would be convenient, and would lond 4
strengthen hose point'; but on the whole an no
ture i would operate iav0urabiy.
am, very respectfully,
Your ohedicnt servant,
WIN. n MCFARLAND, PrSsiisHt
J HoLLEIas, ESQ., chsiJstaS, NC.
n n,y lie answered IN general terms that oU
hanks are not now prepared 10 resume specie psY
NESTS, OF whieh spPrOsehs nssrsr the sisss Of u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
From til. .Ne,o York churehman, Feb. 10.

We grieve 10 record the death OF another valued
Presby,er Of our Church, the Rev. HOsARr NJ
BARTLETT who expired in this city on the 9Th inst.
The expression OF our feelings is anticipated by the
annexed jus; and affecting tribute to the memory Of
the deceased.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

IN inc ohteh Slacston for tho Eisern Osrict OF Va.
-rr,,,,.,, Einis February 10th, 1912:
w iLLiA VI FRANCIS. Of tho City Of RIchnon T. HAVING
uled petition prayllg hat he may DO declared a
" % ordered, That all porsons claiming 10
~ ~ VIC Ha1 WIN Fpnes show the court
On, W ~ OF March next vi the said WIN Franei. be
~ ~ BANKRUPT purs ant % tho act Of Congress
~ ldt eha ana that cory Of IN order he pub Iscd
eonv TO $500 '" ~"" U" % "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

IN thc Initcu states to1u ss
1000 49, gin a. February leth, 1872:
Geo. w. SrRICkLER Of the county of Chos,e,beLs
VI having filed petition PRAYING thit no NAV he dcsar
GU bankrupt H. ricred thai all persons claiming Is
be creditors Of tho sid George sineklcr show cause
70 TIC court on the 2li day Of March next WHY the saId
eo w kler be not d.ehrrd bankrupt pursuant TO
order be published IN the newspapers according 10 the pa
AMI 18th rules or court
copy. Tcs'e.
ioH WV HENRY GIBSON Crk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

II m,y lie answered IN general terms, that our
banks are no, now prepared 10 resume specie pay
NESTS; OF which spPrOsehs, nssrsr the ssis Of the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
Uar .M,s,inr in .N-,,s Or,,sn,

The Bee OF the slh contains tue following n,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
ITIaoINIA-At. cI1es. - -, cs....,->
COMMISSIONERS nrr1cr ,

- ..-.t-- hichuond 10th Fcb'y. 1872 (
The parties concerned hereby Nodded Ythni hsvs
appointed further day Tic 2ist day or March ner 1r
hrlr attendance {" ny oflcc in the city Of Rlcbmond on
winch day ny ~ O'CLOCK W. they arc hereby 10
attend with the evidence enable n,o no ner
form the duties rcqnredby the foregoing decree
Is " Wv JOHN SHORE, Comir.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

HEwoEH PoTATOEs-lOo1 bnsbeI. Mcr,--
~ Fotaooa, IN roTo n R0ckcua--for s,ie los "s.os
- JAMES FIsHgR a son
lust OPENED, a ebo,, n ,,,.-.,-- - -
y 80" '"' HNo' 70 " JNO N ,yORnog