davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

PosTAeE on NEWSPAPERS. The fol>
lowing instructions on the subject Of
newspaper postage have been issued
by the POSTMASTER General:
Notice % ale Public, and Instructions
10 POstmastels =, relative 10 the Rating
Of Letters, tie Return Of Dead Let
tfrs, Transient Newspapers, and the
POstmarking Of Letters conveyed By
ME British and the United States In.
ternationaI Mails.
Hereafter when letter exceeds an
ounce in weight but does not exceed
two ounces, it viii be rated with four
charges OF single postage; when it
exceeds two ounces, bat does not ex.
coed three, it will be rated with six
charges Of single postage; and so on,
there being single postage for the
first half ounce, double charge for
the first ounce, and two additional
charges for each succeeding ounce, or
fraction Of an ounce, beyond the first
ounce. This is ordered in virtue Of
the provions Of an act of Congress, ap,
proved March 3, I849.
And, in pursuance Of the same act,
it is required that letters which are
refused at the office of delivery, by
the parties addressed, and letters
which for any other cause, cannot be
delivered TO the parties, shall be inns
mediateIy returned to the Dead Let
ter Office in Washington, under ads
dress to the Third Assistant Postmas.
terIGeneral, without waiting the time
for advertising as heretofore required
in relation TO this class Of dead let
tiers. They must in every case be
marked with red ink on the face, with
an entry showing they we're refused,
or the cause that prevents their de-
livery; also, stamped with the stamp
of Office, and. with view to the prop
er adjustment Of accounts, be placed
under post-bill to the Dead Letter Of
fee.
Transient newspapers Chat is, pa
pers not sent from the Office Of publi>
cation) will hereafter be subject, in
virtue Of the act aforesaid, to the gen.
cral publication postage rate only;
thai is. one cent for any distance in
the State, and one and half cents for
any distance exceeding ono hundred
miles, where the newspaper is sent
from one State to another. But pos> c
tage on such newspapers is in all ca. a
SEES to be prepaid, as heretofore. b
In respect to the British mails, where
The official postage entries on the let Il
lers received are in red ink, the let.
Ter is to be considered as paid. and is :
10 be delivered accordingly; when In .
black ink, as unpaid, and the postage
IS to be collected. Postage in such
cases is either wholly paid or wholly
unpaid.
The postage figures on such letters
how, on the paid letters, the amount
% be credited TO the United States; on y
he unpaid letters, the amount charged y
o the United States. The postage :
o be collected from unpaid British
etters is in all cases TO be, whatever
nay be their credit or debit figures,
wenty-four cents when single, with Z
IN additional twenty-four cents for
,ach additional rate, and, aftertbe first
'unce, each letter exceeding that
weight is TO be charged forty-eight
ents for each additional ounce or A,
raction Of an ounce.
J.COLLAMER, P. M. General.
Z. o. DEPARTMENT, March Is, 1910.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
SELLING OUT FOR CASH

HAVING determined TO quit business
- in Oxford, will sell out my stock Of
Goods al very low prices for Cash. The
stock on hand is very desirable, compri-
sing a large assortment Of Boots, Shoes
and heavy domestic goods, purchased and
manufactured 70 order, during the pasi
summer. In order to close up the concern
with dispatch, no goods viii be sold on
either a yearly or temporary credit
Customers owing the house will confer
a signal favor by calling and arranging an
immediate and final settlement, as It's con-
Germs must be closed.
FOSTER FREELAND.
n. B. Very decided bargains will be
given in bill comprising a list Of Goods
from $40 10 $40. F.F,
Oxford. Dec. so. ls4s.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF THE BIAIE q 1IIs9Is-II.. =
TVHiS Company, incorporated by an &c
n ofthe Legislature At lis last sessIoni
has been organized under SAID act, and Is
now ready to effect iusnrances on lives
upon like terms with these adopted blythe
best and soundest northern companies IN
insurIng northern persoas. When NORTH
ern companies insure the lives Of Southern
citizens, theyi Invariably add one half or one
halfor one per cent. to the regular rates,
Our table of rates is as follows. The pre-
MUM to be paid by the insurer may be
paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually.
Rates Of premium for insurng One Han
dred Dollars on a Single tJe.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
BY AUTHORITY.
ExEcuTTvE CHAMER,
]. March 2hth. ISIS.

JACKSON, MI, March 25th. ls4s.
In obedience to an act of the Legisla.
ture of the State of Mississippi, approved
March 3rd, A. D.. 1913; l. JosEPH w.
MATTHEWS, Governor, &c, do hereby
publish and make known the following
''act to take the sense of the people of the
State of Mississippi, on the pr6priety Of
calling convention to amend the consti-
tuition ofthe State.'
JOSEPH W. MATTHEW'S.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

NtdE undersigned have purchased he
entire stock Of Goods Of Neilson g.
Wendel, and are determined 70 keep The
sane large and varied stocks, frinsrly
kopt 81 them. We respecifuliT rcQuets
an e,aminaiion Of our Cioods and prices br
tbe friends 81 the cd firm. and al others
dedfing 70 purrhase. and cuarauiee that
both shall please We vii o7er great IN.
ducemsnis = cnsh buyers, and 10 puncfual
men, On he usnal credit.
We shaI receire 81 ne1i Steam Boas.
q large ~ ~ 5rtceries which yin Be sol5
a ihs Iosesl possible price.
WENDRL a. SHEGOG.
Jan D, 1sGe.-5T-if
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LATAYErTE COUNTY.

WILLIAM P. FUReUsoN, qn6ekmsnf
e. n Ne Ctcnf
JoHN II. WATSON, & Court Of Iafay-
yERARD z. ktRBF. etc counts, Mo-.
WILLlAM T. FURGUsON having
sued oui an otiachmoni agaIh.i tbs
estate q John II. Folson and Jernrd z.
Kirby, for The s1m Of 500, which Is
now pending N he Cncuil Court Of La
iayeiie acolniys Alississippi, 20 Be held %
the first Monday after he fourth Monday
Of April, is49. AZ The court house io ne
town q OEford--Nolico + hereby given
shni, unless ihe said John n. Watson and
Jerard i. Kirby shall appear and plead
BY ihe April term 81 the said Court afose-
said, judgment viii be entered. and The
esisie % attached viii be sold 70 ralisiy
said de5ts and al costs.
This 3ist day o. March. 1870
y. RoBERTSON, Clerk.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
}. =. CUsHMAN. JOHN p. sToCKARD.
CUSHMAN e. STOCKARD,
ATTORNEYS ar Law
OxPoRD. MISS

Will attend the Circuit Courts in this
and the neighboriug cOuuties, the U. S. Dis,
trict Court at Pontoioc, and The Chancery
Court at Holly Springs. All business en-
trusted 10 their care will receive prompt
attention.
In this association the practice in the
Probate Court in lafayette county will be
excepted, in which ptOctice Mr., eastman
will be alonS.
July 10, ls4s-l6.lf.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
Nj e IL HA N Il
9A1A0R.

THE subscriber has just received a
u new and splendid assortment Of
Cloths and Cashiers, Of every variety Of
color, Pocket HankeFthlriE, CravatS, superior
articles, and Cents. black and white Kid
silk and Buck. Cloves, very fine, Also, an
excellent article Of Silk, Marine and Cot.
ton Under-shirts; for sale at his old stand
Call and examine-no trouble TO show
goods,
Sept. %, ls4s.-26-if.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

TiE firm az Nelson & Wendell, was
- this day dissolved BY Limitation. tits
therefore necessary thatthe business should
be closed n the earliest possible time.
All indebted by note or account, are ear.
nesty requested 70 come and settle with.
oul delay.a s indulgence will not longer
be given. Those having claims against The
firm OF either Of The partners, viii please
present them.
Either Of the firm are auihOrised to
make settlements.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

uSlNAL sETTLEMENT.-No,i1s e
hereby given that tie unde shed
hfm;nrirainr 81 lho estate 81 lossph
Duke. dec'd, bas slod bis petition 20 he
Proh,io COM 81 Lafayeiie couuiy, 1it-
sissippi. f1r Final Settlement q be a.
niniriraiion, and uill, a. She lcfm u
said Cur, 10 ~ bed
Oaas 7lird Mopdsg l. My nsrf,
ufcrsui al Aonouni 81 Sc adm'nisiraiion
20 alioruncs uiib comnifso1s. and 3D.
~ fof anal hoarinr e raid acc11nL
JAMES GIDEON, Ldn'r
Fcbrusry 2sih, 1853. IS
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

The Southern, Jackson; Democrat, Co
lumbus; Organizer, Oxford; Free Trader,
Natchez; and Eastern Clarion, Paulding;
will publish the above ouce month, until
forbid, for which they WILDE paid the same
rates allowed the State Printer by law.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
CAN q q

| .as|lr ~ - - ~ - ~
Hitherto deemed incurabTe. The origin
Of the remedy was in his own case,swhieb
almost against hope, he surcaeded in cur
ing, after many trials Of other remedies
without success. He has been using tbe
same remedy now for seven. ears, and N
all cases successfully whele application
was made in time. lie considers il ipiu.
dlcIous, perhaps improper, 10 boast, Of his
treatment or to make promises beyond any
possible performance, for there are case,
so far gone as to be incurable; but ne in.
vites the afflicted to consult him. and ifbe.
shall satisfy them of his ability to make
cures, they can then try his remedy.
All persons who apply in person or by
written description other case eiyinpis
size, location, age, general health and hab.
us, together with the remedies that have
been used, may expect candid answefs a,
TO the result OF their cases.
Il caunot be loo loreibly impressed on
those afflicted with Cancer, to make early
appllcationas delay is dangerous, and pro.
longs the cure. -
CANCERS OF THE TONGUE
have and can be successfully treated. win
this remedy. lie will be in Columbus
until the first Of June. where
hose whoare all cied may zee the, no.
nerous testimonials and certificates TO at.
est the efficacy and efficiency II bis mode
d treating every variety and description
# CANCER.
All letters post paid, win receive imme.
late attention
DIR BURNHAM SHEPARD.
Office at the Columbus Iloie
Dec. 80, IS4S-36-3m.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
@DAaW6WSs


n ls most approved and complete siyie
From their long experience AZ The busi
mess, and close attention % The same, ihey
confidently hope 70 merit liberal share q
DE public patrOnage.
shop. lhe one formerly occupied By
L. n MoRRow.
L. +. MORROW,
WA. Al. STRONG.
March l2ih' isi9. a.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

9 81 ""| AZ
Two collars 40 t''g cenisih advance
Three dollars Il - within rlt r1ou.h,
and Three dollars ard fty cents, In psy.
meui b. delayed until De efbirafion of tfs
year. 30 subscription taken 90 d. ,Iir
sIx month"; ahd 20 paper dist6nli w.
tl AZ arrcarasss ale p,ld, Gales. 81 ~
oPlioh Of lks Floprielors.
AD NERTIeING
Fer ever ten lines ~ Iesr, cna inrsniua
81 u0t ~ each - In1anr 30 ~
Foryearly sdrsriissnsull q rcrf stsrl
iduciion vii = made. Articles "a
orsonal ns,lls aerer Admitted
c1- fof .rno1nrinr csn' 1|.1 ~ crii
o. Disric ossssisn 81 oIaly iIbass
frs dcllars
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

DHE undersigned having opened -
bouse u Oxford, On Main- llflH
street, south 81 he COURTHOUSE. or llle
accommOdaiion of Travellers, Day-Board
erss and Co Fsmilies, respectfully soiiciis
q share Of pabliC patronage. he pledges
his utmost exsriions 70 render comioriable
al Nho may faFor him WiIh iheir custom.
BItL o. cnAnGEs.
Mao and horts. al night, 81 20
per day, 4 80
hoar1r per monih, 8 90
With Logging, from April
p Oclober. rer monih, 10 %
Do, do.. from Ociobsf % April,
per menfh+ ~ %.
Beard ~ Re Yer. viii quarter
lyssolsmens I'D %
single meal, % 8
WI. WILKINS.
March ooh, 1879. Fpd
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
Paddy's Bluff

.TNHE Proprietor of this eIiga-
II bic point on the Tallahatchie
River, takes pleasure in inform
inc bis patrons and the public
generally, that he is now prcpar-
ed to shed FIFTEEN HUNDREn
Bales Cotton, and will store and
ship for 10 10 cents per bale.
He has also, a safe and commo-
dious Ware House for receiving
and storing Groceries, &c.
PAT. CAUGHLIN.
Dec. z, 1s4s.-33-tf.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
8 CARNAGE MAKING.

"HE undersigned, having entered into
N coparinership in the above business,
have just received fine stock Of materials
for finishing Of
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

RoUND-On ne Memphis rass
tweed Oxford AID Coekfams crses.
rad. ProrissorV Noe Isre12 Cd ris.
shlch the owner can hsse d Is clHse. ~
Pfvsihg proPouy pli paying g lha al
FefiIscuenL
OIior5, Marsh i7ih, isis.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

Board Of T|risfees.
M,Dpfbeld, r. r. s. Huut,
W 2. Anderson, ~. Hobson,
q. M, Price, W.Yerfef
u. Hhkhsim, Keaihinr,
]. C. Carpohier, r. FIslebtr.
I'm. DOFFlELD, Presf.
W.P ANnrrsoS, Sos't.
1seksou. hiu- Aug. Z, isls-2fl-if
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

". s. NELSON.
w. II. ID. wendell.
December 80, ls45.-3m.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24
From the Pendleton Messenger.
The mississippi Convention.

We are glad to see from almost oil
quas,ers inihe South,t 1.-The hearty approba.
ton given to ,heproceedings oflhe Con.
yenlion, which lately met in this State.
The articles which we publish from the
Portsmouth lWa..) Pilot and Charleston
Courier, may be taken as an indication
Of tho feelings of the true men of both
political parties. The people without
distinction of party, are rising in deter.
mined resistance to the aggressions ofthe
North, and woe TO any political hack
who shall try to restrain their just indig.
nation, by those old catch words. De.
mocracy uud Whiggory, @h:c!! heye fet.
tered them heretofore. swatch and
wait" is no longer the policy, bu, action,
united southern action is now absolutely
necessary to suve the Union from de.
struc,ion. and, if that cannot be, TO save
ourselves.
We hardly suppose il is necessary 10
say any thing about the position of "our
groa, Statesman" in relation to this
movement, but as doubts seem TO have
been entertai6xd IN ,soge quarters, it may
be proper 10 sSy rAs Re giyest to the &c.
lion of,he people Of Mississippi his cor.
dial supror, and appropriations. United
action on the part of the slave States,
through Southern Convention, wus
what we always considered as the end
aimed to bo accomplished by the Southern
Address.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24
The Legislature.

On Monday next, the 26ih instant, the
Legislature Of South Carolina convenes
at Columbia. We shall endenvor during
ito session to give our Subscribers an alb.
stract of allthe mos, important matters
TINT may occur.
Much, ,bGsfuess Of q local nature will
be brought beforethe Legislature, and
we sincerely hope il may be more char.
acterised by 2. diaposi.ioa-.o work and
labor fpe,heag good:of the people than by
the mnnih f'sPeech-making. Every
man '.isirue, is mot designed by nature
TO make an Orator, but every one Of
ordinasyintellect has been created with
the Power of; R,aking himself usefal.
We admire eIoquence at the proper
time and in its proper place, but gsner.
ally in our halls Of Legislation the
mono,cny Of public speaking becomes
painfully uninteresting--the speedy nc.
complishment Of oil public business is
Of much higher Importance; prudent
dispatch is tho life Of business. Every
member can make himself useful III the
Committee room, and the responsibility
which he owes 10 his constituency re-
quires his attention at tho Jime and place
i,e is called to act; no member 5houtt
under,value his own influence, if pre-.
sent he may do some good if absent
he is sureto doan injury 10 bisconsti.
|tucnts. If moi 10 himself. Many i'm.
porlant measures have in lime been los,
IN all Legislative proceedings by the
absence and Indifference OF Tho Law.
makcrs-but |" q word 10 the wise {.
sufIicient 81 ss,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24

SssAScs M y esys..
y The News by the last Steamer, iRe
Washington, is not very important, po.
ideally.
The Pope still remains at Gaeta, and
the French army seem satisfied TO re.
main in Rome.
in speaking of tho possible assent Of Eng.
and TO annexation Of Canada to the United
States, the Times says -" Yet the conduct
Of the people will be directed by motives of
prudence and interest alonc-if they think they
can do without Canada ,hen. and then only,
will they giyo up Canada.
But in surrcndering Canada, they will take
care not TO surrender ono jot of sea or land,
the possession Of which nearly and effectively
concerns tho maritime and commercial impor.
tance Of Great Britain.
They will not ccdo Nova Scotia--they will
not cede Cape Breton-ihcy will not cede
those sea.boards and harbors, which must ever
command the mouth Of the st. Lawrence, and
protect tho trade Of tho Atlantic"
The French Ministry has resigned or been
dismissed, because of their disinclination to
| sOstain The views cmbodedr IN the Presidents
letter to nj. Ncy, relating to the affairs of Rome.
Great excitement existed in Paris in conse.
quence, bu, the President was firm, and writ
ten a letter 10 the Assembly. which the London
Times characterizes as impTudent but spirited
He has formed a new Cabinet, which wholly
represents the views Of tic President and n;a.
jority Of the Assembly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24
Partiea fla senagrass.

".H d an Z . II
10 an estimate recently made in the
New York Tribune. with references 10
ahc vote for Speaker wo find the parties
classified as follows: Whige, ll5; De.
mocrats, i2--end Messrs ALLEN, Roor
and GlppINGs, scatteriag. Among ihs
Wings however, we find that these aro
enumerated three Taylor Republicans
(sayo tbo markt from South Carolina,
whose niiini,ies, Ii Is supposed, win III.
dace them sosvo,o for the Whig candis
date for Speaker. Who Tho members
alluded 10 are we know not, nor can
We imagine what foundation there "a for
,his opinion. We presume Mr, Hon.
hRs Of Charleston, mus. be- ono Of them,
but We setlge. suppose, iha; Mr.. HonMEs
will Rlsef Ispself 10 position wbich
woald sa iie suspicious excited
two Wo give ..iis gentle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24

Ine Soutn IS, IN iact, cullsd upon 10 ad.l
nit three on.slaveholding States, from
the newly acquired territory, TO say no.
thing of Minnesota, Nebraska and Ore.
gon, which will soon be at your doors.
The South, now on a footing of some
thing near equality in the Senate, will be
soon thrown into hopeless and an
helpless minority.
"Fallen, like gallant horse. in front ranks,
A Apavcmcnt for The abject rear
10 o'errun and tranple on"
Still, suppose, the Union will sur.
vive the destruction of the political bal.
ance, but ii is 10 sustain severe shock
before it becomes settled upon the new
basis of Southern inequality as 10 per-
sons and rights.
notice that claim for bounty land
is 10 bo pressed upon Congress in behalf
Of the officers of the war of 1912. The
privates of that war, and Of the war with
Mexico, received bounty land, but not
the officers. If the claim is good in be,
half Of the officers in 1912, Il is also
just in regard TO those who have served
in Mexico. lon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24

which is covered with snow, and is
wholly impossible nearly nine months In
the year. 3.c. 81
Your commitlee are also Of the .opin-
ion that the country included within the
boundary of this territory, as now es.
tabished, must ultimately be divided and
sub.d;yided into SC 2eral different States,
which divisions and sub divisions (should
the present boundary be adopled) would
be very likely TO divcsl the State of Cali.
fornia Of q valuable portion Of her sea.
coast. Your committee are therefore
Of the opinion that boundary should
now be fixed upon which will entirely
exclude the possibility of such result
in future. "a.
Another important reason, which has
aided very much iG producing the con.
clusion TO which your committee has
arrived, is prcdicated upon the fact that
there is already vast settlement in o
remote portion of this territory, the
| population Of Which is varously eslimn.
ted to be from fifteen TO thirty thousand
human souls, {he Mormons,) who are
not represented in,he Convention, and
who, perhaps, do not desire 10 be repre-.
sentcd here. The religious Peculiarity
Of these people, and the very fact Of
their having selected that remote and
isolated region Us a permanent home,
would seem 10 warrant the conclusion
lha, they desire no direct political con.
nexioS with us, und IL is possible and
highly probable; in the opinion of your
committee, that mencOIes have been OF
are now being taken, by these .neople Tor
ment for themselves.
| For the above and foregoing reasons
your committee are Of opinion That the
following should constitute the boundary
of the State of calilornie, viz:
s. Commencing at stfo northeast corner
of tho State ssgsl1tlip Intersection of the
parallel Of tor,y.tWo degrees
north, wiikAIs AZ of longitude one
bundled and S bsl I; thence south
upon and al4f afelIel oflongi.ude,
10 The bound batween tho United
States and Mtslei lestablishcd by The
treaty Of peace, ratified by the said
Governments at Qucreluro on The 30tll
day of May, l945,; ,bence west, upon
and along the said boundary line toihe
Pacific ocean; ihence IN a norlherly
direction, following The course Of thr
Pacific copsi, TO ihv. said puTallel of forty.
Two degrees north laiimde, extending
one marine league into The sea, from
Ilhe southern 70 ibe Gortliern boundary,
| and including all the buys. iarbors, aud
lisland adjadeUtJo The said c0dsi and
Eihence lfrohl The said cuast, at laii,
Jude forly;lwo degrees nuflb, upon and
along thai parallel oflalilude to lie place
I Of fbegiuning.F
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24
Hon. j. A. Woodward.

ln another column will be found the
Communication from our immediate
Representative the Hon. J. A. WooD.
WARD, which was promised in our las,
issue, relative to the Memphis Rail Road
Convention.
The Memphis Daily Enquirer takes
the following notice of one Of Mr..
WooDwARD's speeches on his Resolu.
tions
"Mr. Woodward said thut his Resolu.
tions were SO frnmed, with such care and
forbearunce, that all men of all parties
might properly vote for lhsas 7aBie,
poiHted, and TO The purpose, nnd was re-
ceived with great applauses"
y 1t is not likely that an evosive spcech
would have been considered as "po'nt'
cd and 10 1.-The purpose or that al
eouiyocnl one would have been reGeiyet
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1849-11-24
Micgaian1a.

Bolhbrahches ofthe Legislature win
be Democratic, though The Whigs and
Free Sellers have gained two or three
members. In the Senate thore are 10
Democrats TO q Wings; and in the
House, the Whigs and Free Soilers have.
thus far, chosen but 90 membesss Tho
amendmentlo tile constitution, providing
for The election Of Judges, State officers,
and District Attorneys, by tho people,
has been carried by an almost unanlmous
vote. And-a vote oi equal unanimity