davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

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comb T. 7ln1re, %. NORGE. CA.ustau. PERRIN,
s Nich... "a Hsdr,. = Co.. Bcns9n, g Hslk
sr Orwell. Calm q Wight Wh.uDg Ben
GOD, ~rdbu-, Wallace & Hyde TalrlaYsu, 4 s
J q Alien. lIcsthssen. : ArusirsHg. Well Al
len Grover PAsist Wtedou q W~tams Pitr.
forI Henry S.mouds brandon sDss. Jscks1ui
PluitutJ. u BssmAn. 2lIJ
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06

II la, h1sl tie ltteI OF many thousand ,hildr,
when reduced 10 ds.tLs door by tins complaint
g've' them immediate rshsf and they r.ry a.,
recover.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-06
ca eiclrness

IL bAno't rIceiisut rsfturItiv,, EiriuE cal.
ny tore :. both tts - mach saa rss ard re
''u' food from Ir.s..ug or dItr.I.uE th.stomseL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA

From the Memphis Eagle, of the 18th inst, we
copy the following Geographic dispatch, noticing the
arrival of the America at Boston on the 18th inst
The steamship America arrived this day, bring
ing dates of the Sd inst, from Liverpool, and hav
ing been only 10 days out. There have been armed
assemblages of the Chartists and Repealers; and
serious riots have taken place in various parts OF
England Business has been almost entirely sls-
pended in the manufacturing districts Mitchell
has been convicted, and sentenced to transporta
ton for fourteen years, and to labor in the huks at
Bermuda At the last accounts Paris quiet
Consols S4a. Cotton Ordinary 3d.03ad.; Mid
ding Sd @35d.; NIiddiing Fair i'd Fair I'D;
03ad.; Middling 33d035d.; Middng Fair BID;
Fair 4Sd.; Good Fair std; Good 1dG06d Choice
6407d. The market is languid and in favor of the
buyer.
The following is from Geographic dispatch to
the Delta:
Armed assemblages of the Chartsts and Repeal
ers have been held at different points Serious
riots have taken place IN England, and business is
almost entirely suspended in the manufacturing
Districts At the last accounts Paris was tranquil
MARKETS. Flour-Cana, 27s Cd G029s.; Philadelphia
and Baltimore 27s Cd Corn-Whte, 32(334s,; Yellow,
3.D5es Cd Meall4s Cd 5s market Iui and II ten n
SD Rice-3s 03s Sd 60 fb inactive market, favor
of buyers.
azy~ Valuable and Standard Law Books - For sale
by IltOS. l.. WHITE, 50 CANAL STREET
EHSTS GoMMENFAfES z c yS vols,
a aFRGT On On eGFErST ha% sop, yeyi.e
GN NH:6o srsTEs srlTGTEs AT LARGE, vols,
W WEE Ell; aMERicAN "coMNoN LAW vols
g WIART I, Ep Gkl N sdh.I Law;
h hEtHfSAE H5EC %EA 6SS&z2sirsL PLEADING;
srARKIE ON EvlDENcE, vols;
cH.fTH On On 8 sdITb ACTS.
Also the following Law Books, n reduced prices
BENJAMIN & sLIDELL's DIGEST OF SUPREME COURT
BULLARD AND CURRY's DIGEST OF STATUTE LAWS
UPToNs CiVIL CODE:
GREINER'S CODE OF PRACTICE;
NAPOLEON'S CODE.
large assortment of LAW BOOKS, constantly
and for sale as above. je9 st
az To avelers.-We have fine lot of
LEATHER DRESSING CASES, of American manufacture
which invite They unsurpassed for compact
and service.
CAMP CASES-knif spoon, cases. pocket
DRAM FLASKS cup bottle good the pocket
COMBS and BRUSHES of all kinds
FERFUMERY OF all kinds.
CRAVATS, STOCKS and SCARFS.
SUSPENDERS and SHOULDER BRACES.
DRAWERS and UNDERSTANDS;
MONEY BELTS and PURSES;
KNIVES and RAZORS;
GOLD PENS and PENCILS;
UMBRELLAS and CANES;
GLOVES and HANDKERCHiEFS
STRIPED LINEN AND COTTON TRAVELLING SHIRTS;
NAUTILUS LIFE PRESERVERS;
FINE LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS fourteen all made
of the best materials, and in the best manner;
NE PLUS ULTRAS of Portable Writing Cases
We constantly additions almost endless
OF beautiful Fancy Articles for PRESENTS.
GUINNESS e. BUSH,
Dealers in Fancy and Toilet Articles,
my23 Im2dp l2 CAMP STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
Congre ssional.
From the Memphis Enquirer of the 18th, we ex-
tract the following Geographic Dispatch

From the Memphis Enquirer of the 18th, We ex-
tract the following Geographic dispatch:
WASHINGTON, June r. p Mn the Senate,
Mr. Iamlin, the newly elected Senator from Maine,
appeared and was qualified. A report from the
Secretary of War Armories and the Cost of Arms,
in answer a resolution calling for the same, was
presented by the Vice President Senator Yuee
moved to take up the bill providing for Retired
Naval List, in order to refer the same to Select
Committee with instructions to report a general
bill. After debate, the subject was informally
passed over.
On motion, the Senate ordered 10000 copies of
the report of the Commissioner on Patents to be
printed.
special message from the President, commune
eating the correspondence which had taken place
between the Secretary of State and our Minister to
France since the beginning of the French Revou-
ton, was received.
On motion of Senator Atchison, the Indian APP
preparation bill was taken up and discussed; after
which, motion, the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Wallace, the newly elected
member from [South Cardinal appeared and was
qualified.
Mr.. Wentworth moved suspension Of the rules
in order to offer resolution fixing day for the
consideration of the River and Harbor bill, which
motion was lost.
Resolutions fixing the It'll of July for the final adj
journment of Congress passed-yeas l61, nays 40.
The Naval Appropriation bill then con-
sldered in Committee of the Whole, and then, on
motion, adjourned.
PHILADELPHIA, June II, q P. M-Gov. Jones,
of Tenn, eloquently addressed a meeting held to
ratlfy the Wing National nominations.
o. We take the following Congressional news
from slip issued yesterday by the Delta:
SENATE.-Nay Ex-senator Hale presented a
petition TO move the Capital of the United States
from its present location, account of the slave
trade carried on it. Petition laid on the table and
a request TO Withdraw the same refused.
MIR. Webster introduced bill to amend the ma
turaization laws in such manner as to make eli
tiZens of the United States the children born to
Americans whilst abroad.
A motion to take up resolutions providing for the
final adjournment of Congress on the Eth of July
was made and lost. Yeas 16 nays 2l.
The House was occupied all day in the discus
sion of the Naval Appropriation BILL
Washington, June 9.-The
House met at II o'clock this morning. Prayer by
Mr.. Slicer. The private bills on the Speakers
table were taken up and passed informally over
the members interested in them not being present
Mr.. Rockwell, of Conn, moved that the house go
into Committee of the Whole on the private calen-
dar. Mr.. Jones asked for tellers, believing that
there was no quorum. No quorum voted, and, on
motion of Mr. Boyd, the House adjourned until to-
morrow.-Bdltim0re SIM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

Homo oPATHY.-We have received from Messrs.
Weld d. Co., II Camp street, pamphlet entitled,
" Evidences of the Power Of Small Doses, and At
tenuated Medicines By r. F. Joslin, NJ. ID. The
same being an argument in favor of what is called
the homeopathic practice We have not read ii
but have no doubt that it is an excellent book if it
establishes the truth Of the proposition, that il is
better 10 take but little medicine, and that it would
be better still if proved the folly of taking any.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
From Yucatan.


We are indebted to merchant of this CITY for
copy of the Boletin Official of Merida of the 7th
inst, received by the schooner Brazos, which left
that place on the 18th.
In this paper we do not find much of importance,
IL being filled chiefly with the reports of the various
commanders, which do not amount to much d.
lose Dolores PasOs, commander of the third dv-
sion. informs the government that the enemy had
disappeared from the vicinity Of kamal. The same
commander SAYS, a number of Indians have been
condemned TO death, having been taken in arms,
namely Maias Canul, Leandro Oib, Nicholas Yam,
Iusto Man, ignaco Tus, Andres Tus, Manuel
Pol. Jose MAN, Feliclano Pol, Jose Guam, and
Jose lnocenclo Che.
The Gcneral-in- Chief Jose Gosgaya, reports that
he is about to march against the Indians who are
stationed six leagues from lzamal.
We find in the Boletia the following remarks
concerning the conduct of the English authorities
nj the Belize:
We stated few days ago, treating Of the com
mllncation of the Superintendent of the Belize, TO
the leader of the Indians who captured Bacalar,
published IN the Havana Diari0 de la Marina, that
The protection of the English authorities of that
place extended to the barbaro,s Indians OF this pen
lnsula, was i'll opposition to the principles which
the British government and people boast of extend
ing ana promoting all over the world In spite OF
whatever may he said, we must view with surprise
and indignation the conduct which has been OBJ
served towards us, by that foreign power which
has more interest than any other in the preservation
Of this country, OF which The establishment at the
Belize is natural part If our memory is not
treacherous there We're agreements entered INFO
between the Court of London and that al NadriJ
prohibiting in Belize. We'll us in this peninsula,
The traffic in guns and powder
The Boletin then goes on to accuse the British
authorities of injuring Iucatan by selling arms
and powder to the Indians, and calls on Mexico
1ucatan being an integral part Of that country, tc
take the affair into consideration.
We are informed that a commercial house in this
city has received letters from Merida and other
points, of the llth and 18th, stating that the cond
ton OF affairs remain without alteration, it being
still considered that foreign aid is necessary to save
the white race from utter determination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1s4
a4g" See First and Fourth pages. aESS

GEN BuTLER-We understand that this DIS
1ingushed soldier will arrive in this city during the
present week We would suggest that the city
authorities should take immediate steps to receive
him in manner worthy of his name and services.
II is incumbent upon New Orleans to pay honor to
Gen. Butler, not only as Commander-in-C Chief of
the Army and an actor in the battle of Monterey,
but as one of The defenders of this city, on the
plains of Chamette, in 1915.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

On the first ballot Clayton received votes from Della
ware and there were scattering viz: NewYork j. North
Carolina Kentucky ], Iowa !: On the second ballot Ar
kansas gave Clayton votes Kentucky and Ohio each
George Evans vote and Sergeant received in n. c.
Whole number of votes first ballot 24-3S
to choice On second balo-whoe number 266-cho ia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

Irs-As the gallant soldiers comprising our army
in Mexico have already commenced to arrive, we
deem it our duty to caution them against the many
spectators who undoubtedly will endeavor to profit
by their arrival by purchasing their discharges or
land scrip at mere nominal prices, and atterward
receiving the full value from the government 1t is
possible that many may be impeed by necessity to
part with their papers for small sum; but we adj
wise them before doing so, in all cases to consult
their officers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

RATIFICATION MEETING.-A great meeting of
the Wings Of New York city was held al Lafayette
Hall to ratify the nomination of Taylor and Fill
more The Courier and Enquirer describes it as
rough and ready and imprompu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

RESULT OF THE POSTAL DIFFIcuLTIEs.-Mon
teal papers state that at Lewisown on the frontier
OF Canada, more than fifteen hundred papers, from
the western part of Canada, are detained for the
lack ofpayment of postage, and that the same NAV
br said Of all the other frontier
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

Gs- We are indebted for great part of the
foreign news which we publish this morning, to
the Picayune of yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY HERO GoNE.-One
more INK IN the chain of Revolutionary patriots
ana soldiers Is broken Major George Tripner, for
MY years resident of the District of Spring Gar
den, Philadelphia. died on the 9Th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

* 1t is a remarkable fact that no less than nine
ex-Governors We're delegates to the Wing National
Convention, who have each been Governor of their
respectiye States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

o. letter in the Boston Post, of the 9th, dated
at Lebanon, n. H., June 3, announces the death of
Mrs. Oliver Fl. Bliss, the mother of Major NOW 1t.
Col) Bliss. aged 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

Gs- Henry Peck, the Mayor of New Haven, has
been reelected to Office in opposition to John S.
Rice, the regular whig candidate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

% letter containing a remittance of $4,000 in
Treasury notes. opened in the dead letter office
in Washington on the 7h
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

INDEPENDENCE SQUARE BRILLIANTLY ILU-
MINATED-EnthtS,astic Ratification, ETC., etc.-'Ehe
grand ratification meeting has been progressing at
Independence Square since about 4 o'clock This
afternoon, and the greatest enthusiasm prevails.
The transparences and illumination of the whole
square is beautiful beyond description.
The speaking is going on from several different
stands, and the Southern delegates, especially those
from Louisiana, have given the vast assenblage the
most positive assurance that Gen Taylor is not
only whig, but an enthusiastic admirer of wing
measures and whg statesmen.
The name of Willard Fillmore, as Vice President
also meets with a most hearty response His prin-
ciples are of the most mwavering wing stamp
Gov. AIorehead of North Carolina the Presi-
dent Of the Convention, is now speaking from the
main stand, to thousands Of listeners
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
To- To Purchasers of Clothing.
ALFRED MUNROE IL CO.'S
LONE PRICE STORE No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,


BEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING,
of every description, NewOrleans.
this establishment article offered the lowest
price Sold reduction any
be Purchasers, whether they good bad judges OF the
quality GOODS obtaining article the
very price, without the trouble OF beating down. the fear
being price goods, and that invariably
the city. Our stock OF Clothing aud Furnishing
Goods very large, comprising
Over 100000 Worth.
Ma n The latest and best manner and warranted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

VERY RIGHT.-We are glad to see that Major
Tompkns, the Quartermaster at this post, has
taken much pains TO preserve the volunteers who
come home to be paid off for the gallant services
they have rendered in Mexico, from being robbed
by sharpers. policeman is placed at the principal
lower entrance leading to the main stairs, and any
one who bears The slightest resemblance to these
daylight robbers is politely asked what his business
is and if he cannot give satisfactory account OF
himself he is in a manner told that although he
may be very good looking, still he can't come H.
ANY officer volunteer respectable citizen, how
ever. does not meet with the slightest obstacle to,
impede his progress but those mite soued creatures
who care about as much for the interests of the
poor soldier as they do for their own honor, have
barrier set before them which they cannot well leap.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

" Mr.. Trist, at the last accounts, was in New
York stopping at the Aston House.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

o. Why ought the Wing Convention to have
acted with more wisdom than the Democrats Be-
cause it had Norehead.
Why should it have made greater fuss gen.
erally9 Because it was Morehead-Y!i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

The PoULTNEY CLAIM This evening at 8
o'clock meeting will be held in the Terpsichore
Hall, Lafayette, Of all persons interested in the
famous Poultney claim. A full attendance of the
claimants may be expected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
General Cass in New York.

On the Sth instant, General Cass and the party
accompanying him, arrived in New York. where
he was received in manner creditable alike to
himself and to the city authorities. There were no
party distinctions made; but the distinguished
Senator was welcomed as "a statesman who had
done honor to his country. On embarking on board
the boat at Jersey City for New York, General Cass
was addressed by Alderman Franklin on behalf of
the Common Council of New York city. General
Cass replied, thanking the Common Council for the
favorable sentiments expressed towards him. On
arriving at New York Gen c. and friends We're
warmly welcomed as guests of the City by Mayor
Havemeyer. From Castle Garden he was escorted
through the principal streets, and finally to the
Astor House, where he had taken lodgings.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

THE DUEL At BLADENsBURG.-We mentioneda
rumor on Thursday morning, that duel had been
fought the previous day at Bladensburg between
Lieut. Gillett and a son of the late Com Dallas but
Yesterday we received letter from Francis G.. Dal-
las q. S. Navy, at Annapolis. conlradictmg the
whole statement. He says & neither fought with
any Lieut.. Gilleit, nor Were three shots exchanged
am not MORALLY wounded. and 50 far as Insulting
lady Is concerned, can only state that no lady's
name has been engaged in the affair." or even men
TONED. Mr.. Dallas also states that he is not son
OF the late Com. Dallas. We are glad to learn that
MT; D. Is not morally wounded. and that Lieut..
"iileit was not concerned in the duel. We pre-
sumo sumo our informant mistook the name.-Baltimore
Clipper, 10th INST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

~ We return thanks to the clerk of the Andrew
Jackson for la1e river papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

PoLITIcAL-John Wentworth (democrat was
unanimously nominated for Congress, from Hill
nois, q the 9Th inst,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

TO have on hand few bottles Of BILLINGS CdRNINAIIPE
sfR p the ntalbe remedy for Bowel complaints which occur
frequently during the months than other lef"
THIS remedy t' the obstinate OF Dl0f
hp2 Wholesale Depot y Camp street, NewGIiran9 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

LAW BooKs.--We would invite gentlemen of
legal profession to the advertisement of Thos. l..
White, SO Canal street, who has on hand large
stock of standard law books, and will be constantly
receiving them for sale at Northern prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
AZ are n

On thHsGeti ia lns',, by me Re- e = t-g.t ,,.,, -
hfVlNE 10 Ms, ELIZABETH WHITE, hoth Of m. LILA
n Op wsdnesiey Jons 4 ~ .ts Roy r. Clark Dr
fVLLoCh To Misc ELIZABETH BROOKS all Of dis S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

thar medicine all diseases Il IS idle and imPu
dent the intelligent community.
1t language qIucks and preende But the
medicines offered the raetenbeEg Company, EVERY DISEASE
will find It's anidoe
~ For Agents. Gsaesaber.'s Series fourth page mo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

impede his progress but those mite-soued creatures
who care about much for the interests OF the
poor soldier as they do for their own honor, have
barrier set before them which they cannot well leap
o. We return thanks to the clerk of the Andrew
Jackson for la1e river papers.
LAW BooKs.-We would invite gentlemen of
legal profession to the advertisement of Thos. L..
White SO Canal street, who has on hand large
stock of standard law books and will be constantly
receiving them for sale at Northern prices.
The New CUsToMuoUsE.-Bu Business will be
commenced in the temporary Customhouse, at the
corner of Bienville and Exchange Alley to-day.
The large warehouse formerly occupied by Lizard
IL Co. has been fitted up as we'll as circumstances
would admit Of and the different business offices
present clean and neat appearance. The base
ment floor will be used store-ro for samples,
the Appraisers office, and also that of keeper
The second floor, which is a very large and COM
modious room will be the office proper for the Col
ector and his various assistants, and the third floor
will be appropriated to the Surveyor of the Port
and the Inspectors. We paid visit TO the new
Customhouse yesterday, and found there several of
the officers. Poor fellows, they looked like birds
which had been driven from their parent nest, and
wandered about their new official home with coun-
fenances full of mournful expression. However,
the new Customhouse will raise its granite brow and
portly form like the tabled sphynx from the vene-
rable pile that now stands solitary and alone. The
work of demolition will be commenced to-day, and
in the course of few months we may expect to see
a vacant space drearier by far than the ruins of
Carthage. If they would let the crazy old tene-
ment alone. it wonld fall down of It's own accord,
and thereby save the Government much trouble and
expense, By-the-bye, to be more serious, would it
not be well for the Collector to have some thou
sansd of pacards printed in large letters and stuck
up on the evee and the principal business streets,
for the purpose Of informing our merchants and
captains of vessels the precise location of the new
temporary Customhouse. We of opinion that
this suggestion, if promptly carried out, will be Of
much benefit to those who may have business with
the Department.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-Th very handsomely
decorated theatre has been doing an excellent bust
ness of late. The company is certainly one Of the
best conducted vaudeville companies that has ever
visited this city. Tonight one of the most affect
ing and beautiful dramas in the English language,
CLAIR, or the Maid of Milan" will be performed
with a strong cast. favorite song and dance
between the farce called g Make Your Wills
xl,,G,, d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

LIZ see advertisement, the first page Of this
headed TO PLANTERS AWD FdMILiES," of Constock
{" Co. celebrated Medicine and Magical Pam Extractor Depot, No.
SO Poyis street, all that Is sold Is warranted
PURE. lei or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

Statement of the Ballots for vice-President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
Bird's-eye View of the Vote for President.

First Ballot. Second. Third. FOURTH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19
DR.. DAVIS SYRUP of WILD CHERRY

DIR. DAVIS SYRUP of WILD CHERRY and TAR.
offering to the public this and valuable remeS 'o
C0nsumpti0a Bronehitis, .4sthiad, COughs. CodssM,
append few notices of the character and efficacy OF e
medicine Numerous testimonials may be seen IN pahp
let for distribution the agency which sufferers are invited
TO Obtain. ltmay be proper say that Dr. d. Is an enaenS
practising physician OF twenty standing agalaae
the [ University OF pennsYlVAnia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-19

ohLEN DohF rs NEW METHOD learning 10 rend ,nrit,
a f ne Gbooe LanguGgesThe undersigned practical pro-
@ o. ne fenci Spanish, English Italian Languages res
Pu INFORMS the gentlemen of this commercial
VINO wish TO thorough knowledge of any of the
mat he has lately arranged 1blshed his Day
sens classes on the following terms Daily lessons $40 per
LESSONS three tunes week, SIS per on-pay
admitted lay. ~ D9paI 6G P'f"'
M Etrr1n NM pncn