davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
OUR RAIL-RoAD.

Tho time has arrived when tho meoDs n.0oo
sary 70 the building Of the Canton and Jackson
hailrond, should be raised, unless the Deople Of
me county intend 10 abandon the project
sacssOn is now indispensable. Those who wish
the road should give some assistance to build
Y. Many are favorable to it, but yet wait Tor
others, or defer the period Of their action, The
country people, the Planters, are more imme.
diately interested than any others of our ci,;.
zenss and yet they have done but little in aid
q this work, which must prove go beneficial
Y "'em' Tiny are the real and only %capitoI-
ls's q the county, and the road can only he
Dulit oy their money or the labor Of their hands.
New ufleans is now awakening to the neces-
S'ly 81 building a road from that city 10 lack.
son. Necessity and interest prompts her 10
the work. Let us be ready to meet her a, ,ba,
place and extend the hand Of cOsgra,ulation
and friendship.
asa means Of inducing subscriptions and to
secure an amount necessary to the orpaniza,ion
% the company, the commissioners have aaon,.
60 q resolution authorizing conditional s1b-
scrlPiions, to be binding and theins,alment u
se paid when the sum Of ~sixty.six tbOusand
dollars have been subscribed, which amo,n, +.
what Is now necessary to authorize the org,r;-
cation Of the company. A number Of our in.
zens Win solicit subscriptions Of that character.
and we earnestly hope every one who in,ends
% ala IN mis- most necessary improvement, will
come forward and give all the aid IN his mower.
= few hundred dOltare taken BY each planter
interested, would insure the road The stock
would always be worth the money invested.
ana real estate would We greatly enhanced, If
not doubled IL value.
.'aa'eFs q Madison! wait no longer-awake.
1Hse'' . your interests, and glyss long pull and
= strong pull q the good work. Your.Repre-
soasailyss ior ton Yeas have bothered The u.
e'asa'nre with applications for charters. amend.
81 c%haE'eEs, revival o. chagtoss. until ssefv ons
= nsasly rssdy - laugh Al You Tor yananr IN
zee = badly end moi having been able d %,
Beyond Aas wani and ~ prqisats
See advertisement of MIA. "
Kings Jewelry II another eolon,a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The lOini Committee aPpointedby the meet-
ing held al Raymond on the End and 10Th ult.,
u nrrnHge a public debate at this place, upon
matters touching Southern Rights and Inter-
ests, have fixed upOn Friday and Saturday, the
95'h and 26'h instant, for the same; and viii
in due time solicit The services Of three speaks
crs from each party to conduct the discussion.
The public generally are invited to attend.
RAYMOND. Oct. 4, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

OHlo.-The wings will have a majority in
the legislature: the democrats have elected
the Governor. Nine wings, nine democrats,
Giddings and Townsend, FreesoiI, and john
son, Independent, have been elected to Con-
gress. The delegation from Ohio ia the presen,
Congress stands twelve democrats, seven wings
and two freesoilers. .
MARYLAND. The democratic candidate for
Governor is elected, as usual, while the whigs
IRE, as usual, in the ascendant in the legisla-
ture. .siH3 se.-
PENNsYLvANIA.-In the LEI District, Florence,
democrat, has been elected over Levin, present
member; in the second, Chandler, wing, re-
elected; third, Moore, whig; fourth, Robbins,
Democratic fifth, McNair, a democratic gain;
eighth, Stevens, wing, reelected: 9th, Jones,
democrat; tenth, Dimmick, democrat.
1Southron,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
our Constitution.

Loving our Constitution and form hf Govern
mcnt, we wished to say something in it's de
Tense to revive the reverence once felt for that
great charter Of American liberty
What we could nave wished to say, has been
said much more fOrcibIy and beautifully BY an
English writer on the British constitution,
whose remarks, with some little change in
phraseclogy, we adopt and commend to The at
tention Of our readers :-C,eoh
"Tho American constitution has so much
that is good, and worthy Of preservation. tina,
every lover of true liberty would rather live
under II, than any other mode Of government.
ancient or modern, barbarOus or refined. Its
destruction, at the present moment, would be
the most melancholy thing that could happen,
both 10 Americans and to the world. Such an
event would re'rograde the march Of improve
ment many centuries OF years; and lie that
could coOlIy set about to effect it, must unite
the phrensy of the maniac with the maligniry
Of the demon. The embarrassmentsjof the
nation'ought not, and must NOT, ehdaneer the
constitution. The sincere lovers oGfthe consti.
tuition lremble not at these things, bur t'1ey do
when they see the possibility Of a vio-
ldtion Of the laws with IMMUNITY, whether that
violation be attempted by the highest OF BY the
to~est. five trace the history OF most revolu.
tons, we shall find that the first inroads upon
the laws, have been made by the governors, as
often as BY the governed. Tie after excuses
by the people, have usually been
the result ofthat comtnon principle Of our nu-
ture, which incites Us TO follow tho example
Of our betters, however ridiculous The conse-
may be on some occuslons, OF depTor-
able on others. The laws are a restraint sub,
mitied TO BY both parties, the ruler and the
until the fences on both sides being
completely broken down and destroyed, the
parties meet in the adverse shock Of mu.
lual h 'stiIity, and force becomes, for a season
the sole legislator Of the land. We have a
President not at all inclined 10 strain his pre.
rogative, which fOrbearance ought to render
he people extremely cautious Of stretching
privilege; let them beware OF those dem
lgogues, who tell them they feel. for them,
'nt who would be the last to feel Nth them
when the consequences of their own doctrine
hall arrive. Tho truth is, that no atrocity or
aggression Of the people, will vitality affect the
'olld safety Of our commonwealth. ,,nh3 an.
rulers are intimidated TO compromise that Sc.
by resort'ng to illegal modes of de.
Tending the laws, or unconslitutional measures
10 preserve the constitution; knowing this.
hat the moment any government usurDs a
superior to the laws, it then usurp, a
power, which, like the convulsive strength Of
The mailman, springs fram disease and will in.
Iallibly terminate in aOedkness.n u pa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
TDRBADTUL CAIAmITY-ThFeatenod {


We learn that Governor John Anthony Quit
man, ia a speech made at jackson last Saiur.
day night, stalled that unless he was sustained
by the Legislature, in his efforts for the dissO-
luton OF the Union, Re gOuld rsaga! This is
a dreadful punishment hanging over the heads
Of the good people Of Mississippi. Will they
survive such a catastrophe! A question to be
asked. Can't our good Governor spare them
the infection! If he cannOt-if neither tears
nor eptreaties, prayers aud specifications, will
move him from his fell purPose-the deed must
be done. Shall we be pardoned for daring to
suggest the possible expediency Of q cOmpro-
mise or adjustment Of the matter, which We
know will be listened to, unless our "Ortny
is determined to be like mad Antho,
nv Of the RevOlutiOn--then he will listen to
NOBODY. But our plan for compromise or ad-
justment, is Tor the Governor to resign in adj
rance, then zoe The people will be spared the ca
lamity and he, possibly, the modification of
mOel unwiIlingly doing what he has promised,
or eating his words-in either event dreadful
win he prOveequaI to either for
We hopo So. Terrible as such a co.
tastrlphe would be, we believe it would be
more acceptable to the people at large, than
the establishment Of a "eo6in line" by the
Governor, in which he proposes TO bury his
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

SENATORIAL ELECTIONS The late special cleo,
tons for Senators in Carroll and Low ndes have
resulted in the choice Of Major Cochran in the
former and Hon. Mr.. Whiteield in the latter
1t is said that the Hon. Mr.. Wbite6eld unhes.
itatingly declared himself in favor Of the
Union as i is, and that on this issue only could
he i've been triumphant. In Carroll there
were twO candidates, Maj Cochran and Mr..
VIM. Hemingway. Both were democrats. but
neither were in favor Of disunion. Maj. Goth
ran declared himself as utterly opposed to ex-
IRENE measures, and affirmed the calling OF the
Legislature together at this time to be without
sufficient cause. But one question,-the Texas
boundary bill-di"ided the candidates.
The Wing Flag thinks, that the elections of
either would have been a Union triumph. ID.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

or At las. we have been favored with !
rain Ia glorious rain, sulicien, 70 convert NJ
clouds o. dust, with which we have been
smo'herod for weeks, into mud. From pres.
ent indications we think we shall not be troub.
leg WIN dust or warm weather again, soon,
Inc wind y from The north, cool and piercing,
and hFes are necessary 10 comfort. All hail
.ys winter winqs and rainsI after d drought u
two months, yc are wCndrous welcome NJ.
i,ants.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
UNION MAss MEETTNG.

On Monday, the 18th Of No
Vember next, the FRIENDS OF
TIE UNION, without distinction
Of party, arc invited to meet in
the city OF jackson, to express
their love for the Union, md to
consult as to the best means to
maintain it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

GoDEY's LADY's Book The October
No. Is already received, and a beautiful
and interesting one il is. There are four
steel ~engravings, three Of them being OF
entirely original design. "The Even.
ing STAR The Lords Prayer" and
The Vase Of Flowers" are all magni6.
cent engrayings. This is really a capt.
tai No, and Cooley promises that the
future Nos. shall be even superior to
this; and he has always kept his promi-
SEES. Now is the time to subscribe; send
your money directlO L. A. Cooley, Phila-
deIPhia. IS RENTED will secure one
No. two years, Or two Nos. one year.
The plates and music-to say nothing
Of the SO pages Of reading matter each
NO. centains-a worth the price Of
subscription. We shall publish the pros
Pectus for 1851 next week, so that our
readers can see the inducements 10 sub,
scribe, held out by Cooley.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

ne great commercial establishments Of
.Ne" 4ork-i fact all commercial houses In
every department and grade OF business--,be
Courier and Enquirer thinks now transact tsciee.
ana many OF them four, SIC, and even ten times
as much business as they did fifteen or .wentv
years ago. And this, too, notwithstanding
the constant increase in the number Of such
houses, and in the spirit, enterprise, and oner-
gy which mark all their operations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

"THE STAR."-our quondam cOtom
POrary, The Star Of Temperance, come.
70 us this week shOrn of partO Of its orig.
lnal title, but vastly improved in every
other respect. II has d new suit from
head 70 ifOOtlino, is much enlarged, and
I snow one Of the largest and best papers
~ the State. We are pleased 10 see
that Mr.. N. 4. Carpenter has returned
to the editorial chair, in connection with
M. J. G. MOrey and Rev. VIM. ]. Bar
bee, Published by J. G. &J.B. Morev.
q w 50 per annum, jackson. Mi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAzINE-OdObey
This neat, cheap and eyer.welcome peri.
odical is on ouF table. For our W in.
dividual reading, We prefer il to any Of
the m~OnthIies, because ii contains read.
ing ofa substantial and instructive, as
well as interesting character. II is the
cheapest periodical in the country, and
We would regret to lose it from our ex.
change list. We say this, because i,
has come to US rather irregularly Of late.
Price, 81 a year. Address VIM. H.
Deitz, 100 Nassau S., New York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
DISPA 1'CHEs.
I.e
WI ASHINaTnN. Tnasdnv.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. |.
The Intelligencer saws it is understood that
in Executive session, the Senate yesterday act
ed upon all the nominations laid before then.
by the President. 1slr
a BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Oct. 1.
The mail coming East Was robbed last night
about 8 o'clock, when five miles out from
unlontown, Penn. Nearly all the trunks were
riHed, and money, supposed, to the amount Of
$4,000 Was carried off,
HARRISBURG, Monday, Sept. 80
Inc slaves who were confined soma time
since Tor riot alter being discharged on a charge
81 horse stealing were this ate rnoon brought
before United States Commissioner McAllis-
ter under she Fugitive Slave Law, when the
property was proven, and they were delivered
70 their master, who took them back 10 Viz
glnla by railroad, without mOles,ation.
MANCHESTER, (Vt.) Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Inc Battenkill Bank at this place was bro.
ken into LIST night and robbed Of about as
SOO' About 1890 oft was specie, Of which
S2OOO was gold. The balance was in New
England and New York bills. A reward Of
$5OO dollars has been offered for the recovery
OF the money, or a proportion ate reward FOR
any part Of It,.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

GREAT MAIL RoBBeRy-OHro ELECTION -
We find the following dispatches in The Even
ing Picayune Of the 18th:
BALTIMORE, Oct.l3.
Inc mail was robbed last night between Phil
aqe'phla and Gray's Ferry. The bags contain
ing the mail were made up at New York fOr
Richmond, Wheeling, St. Louis, and other
places IN the West. A bpshel Of opened LETT
'ers were found. II supposed that 100000
were stolen.
Nine Wings, nine Democrats, Giddings and
lOwnsend' Free Soil, and Johnson, Independ-
emf have been elected to Congress in Ohio.
Tho delegation from Ohio in the present
Congress staqds 70 Democrats, 4 Wings and q
Free Sellers. .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

Hon. 7, Butler King has been appoint-
Gu Collector for the port Of San Francisco.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

W We have been presented by the
President Of the Faculty of Sharon Fe.
male College, with the Catalogue Of the
Officers and Students Of that institution
for the collegiate year ending Angus, /,
1850 From it We learn that the mum.
Der q Students was SO. The school Is
represented as 10 q iourishing condition.
The Institution is religious in its char.
acter' being under the patronage OF the
Mississippi Annual Conferences Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
We have always heard it spoken Of in
the highest terms as a Seminaryof learn.
ing. We hope its success may be com.
mensuraie with its deserts. We give
the Faculty and Visiting Committee;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

/. Our Secretary Of Stat. ,.,r.
ing statement showing hsss~sa
cotton raised in each = '9aS
10 the year 1919. Ii vifs' 'oaa'i
l't embraces only about 4. .'i''i
ties OF the State. The M.
ret nrns. WV eOnaIs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

wHIs vIcToRY IN Iowl,-o,,
recOIlect that a. the loo. .I..,ia' ]
in Iowa, Mr.. Miller, the VIII ~ Y
elected, but one Of he Loeois. .,l !,
the poll books, which ls6 N, NJ
minority. The certificate or.l,.G.|
en- TO Thompson, He took 4, !
House, which was contested /, !,
and tina! body referred the mate, i,
people. The following wsRptin,sI
Republican:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

IRoN ORE in EASTERN TEIIs-lI
haps generally known abroad iha
called the Red lands ia Eastern
strongly impregnated with iion.
east, from Cherokee almCs! 70 Lou
a reddish cast, and rocks 10 almost
OF this part Of the State are y b \
ing a large proportion Of iron' ThS
district, proper, is cOnRaed . : 'lfl
try in which San Augustine !, saI
in this the weight Of the soil ana
" demonstrates the existence o. .
Pleasant Of Rusk county which Y
ticed as a manufacturing place.
this iron ROCK. A specimen ssa'
and submitted to the test o. 'els'
gave a yield Of sixty PsF e'n'"
II wants but capital 10 develops
which may, some some day pFs's
source Of wealth. The heavy
trudes in the fields, and on the p
well as in many Of our eastern
we have no doubt bui lIls ~
places than in ROsk county,
cent will pay Tor smelppg' :
will approach pretty near .'l' ~
iron there TO supply 80 Whole
for a long period Of years'
TnE ELHcrlONs IN AExl0o '-s Y
gentleman residing IN B'owns'Y
concerning the MeA,0'a
The election appears 2 y y
between Arista and Almon's,
Il either Is sure 10 bring 'ss9i
AImonte, OF either Of lh' g'n'l
\ elected, Arista viii proclaim
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
KEOKUk, Iowa, Sspt. !

m, viva oepk 7
The special Congressional .I.,t
first district il over, The rslurn, \
election Of Daniel F. Miller. M, \
of this county shows pain iii. n
ton OF some $50 votes, and , n,io5,|
Ter Of l43. The Wings aid hi, \
They turned out 10 might u rsbuLl
thief, and condemn the corrupt Il
caused the clerk Of Monroe csuplv
the Monroe vote, Previous d m
the Locos used every effort to DEF.
Money was lavished upon the sol
sums offered to Delazon Smith.
Withdraw from the canvass
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

n.y. Gen. Quithan was y u
we heard no firing q s''a'1
spaoeled banners aoutihg ~ , \
We catch the iaintess whl:P'' !,
any kind. There seemed .,i.l
sentiment IN regard e lh' !.
him pass on his way n a9,syl IN
n ~ i be Tho hsro' 1.S
aoas rsvoIu,ion. Tas qpgFn'' \,
publ 6 has luS'' Hthba
NJ RIrcHra does not go.aa. J
has BEEN anuouuesda = -
sS.abIisbmsn, hus been 'i,'''''
retains his position as edllDe
Busrrrss IN JACKSON I. sss )
a large anoantoi Ba.,1 4 sdsLl
"a. Cotton ia coming
are firm p SsahrVH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

The Atlantic ~. HAEuG,
sFpoOl dates to The al, VI
ma. market fl ii'"' At The p.l.. l sSs,'1'
ropa' No political new. i Nv. !
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

@oor Circuit Court is still 10 session.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

The s,saa., NV You
! penny, Cotton Ia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

sce advertisement &c Mr. A. u
A'ng's JewelEy. j. another column
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
DIR. CHARLES nUNDEs
WATER CURE EsTABLI sHNHNT,
70
nR kuNpE REsPEcTrIIiY III roRxs his rRIHNnA

nRkuNDE RESPECTFULLY NfORNs his FRIENDS
~ sd the public, thst he hss become N.
hurrless Wafer Cure Estabisbmest ~ Benop Vile aud
shalf miies fror ,he Norhsmpton Rarcsd Depot
hours ride from Nev York about ave fros Boston
ror Albany, stusted In Of the piessaat valleys
Of New Fngsnd surrounded With weed hilis and
sof and coldest frane water The air and heahy
ard the clmste mild and agreeable The and
buildings ofs all the necessary eonvrence. fer water
Jnrroses such large plunge baths, dcuehss and airy
sen ymns:lur he Th. eeee.or bers th. earliest. nov
experience thss ff,s-n yss of his HE writings
on water tsiog In the hands % every kurnr~sr
hytrcrsh kopest --spors 70 re.sonshs stpsctsn
from the curs system. made The part ~ these
sufferers ~ho eenhds themssvss " h The sstshlish
n.rt .p.n Per farther pNr,sulArs. plsass apply
tAeabsvs aA1r~oaL
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
DArNrMs cuINEsE uIrsErM nsa nRnAnrAv a.

DAENUMS CHINESE MUSEUM $50 BROADWAY, Be
- tween Spring and Prince Streets r. T. Barnum, pro-
prietor and manager. keepgagement for short time
longer commencing Monday june 3d. of the Chinese Lady
and Suite who purp'e visiting the principal cities of TIA
Union previous to their departure for Europe In addition
TO the Chinese Family, sx in number including the Lady
with feet 2 inches long, the Chinese Collection consisting
Of over OnS Million Chinese Csriostes Vocal and
mental hrsc during the day and evening. Open fro 0
w. till 10 Pm. Admission twenty-five cents; ohildren
under ten, half price.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS IN FIIiLADrLPHIa.

RASNUM'S hUSEUM, PniLADELPHIA-F. T.
- Barnun Proprstor and Manager; Henry Sanford, As
.stant hanaset-he- engagement for limited period OF
the entire Seguin Opera Troupe aided by N aud
Holman who appear by the kiRt permission Of VIM Bur
ton Esq The Segdin Troupe will srpear this week in La
Norma :, Ia hile dn Regiment" Use fosthop o.. L9a-
every evening Engaged, the celebrated Lancashire Bell
ringers to appear afternoon in theft original pc
crsr The entire troupe will assist them,
and present. superior hsrione variety with dsnoes
ke D0O surioetes sined in the Mnseum proper.
attractive and important novelties in
ration. Admittance. 2sc; children under 10. l2I.c.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
RAILROADS.

CAsDxN AND AERor RAILROAD LINZ ron
~ rhilsdelphis, ~ Io'cosk A NJ snd halt past o'clock.
3D. frcx pier No North River Fare frst class 81
sceond sfsss osra. ~.
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS-sOUrH CARoLIsA
IN Rail Road Cempsny, Chsrestos, May "a isagsesed
proposals will be received ~ this once until the sth July
grading miles q road around the Inclined Plane
Aken The work will consist Of D cubic yards Of
cavsun, divided into four secsns and pro-
tiss be this oce aud the grouud be
all further particulars siven BY the Companys Civil kn
nser ard erntendent Of the Road Geo Lyhgos Es1
~ke will be found ~ Aiken, the line of Road. ~ n
resortsd % in the for hsaltA and that
srect will favCrsby with place In Union
WIN n. BAkTLESs. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
NlsOIfTIH2.

~ ED HOUSk-TkOTTfNG-A PURSE OF TWENTY
H Five Dollars will of this day. Thursday thu 7h,
a. ~ o'clock mile heats lest In 10 saddle. Closed with
tic following entries g. Brown Gray Dread; D. Mar
tin names Lemsn Peal J. Woodruff names b. Trojan.
DIGEON sHO0TING-THERE WILL BE SEVERAL
matches shot between OF the celebrated shots
Of New York Brooklyn and WILLIAMSBURG the Crcls
Ground Hoboken, on Thursday. Jule tth Commence At
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

EKANkIIN MUSEUB, 10 UHATHAH SQUANE, UPbN
every afternoon az o'clock and in the evening At by
the Original Female Mnstre the only organized bani Of
ladies in the world comprising company u Twelve PER-
formers Also tho ugrvasd troupe Of Male and Female
Artistes commonly called Model Artists" VII appear
afternoon and eyenrg In variety OF spcaaid
entaons OF Living Pictures, together with the tribe
"Bedoun Arab Girls the only in existence who will
through their gymnastie fess Prices of sdm ssiou
Stage seats T CENTS Boxes 2j eent Parquette 2 cents
Private Boxes, 81.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
LAMPS, Sc.

q x 0nA WORTH OF GAS CHANDEiIsFs
RlO,OVV Brscksts and ell descriptions q new Gas
lsturs solar, Lard asd FLUID Lamps UirAudoes Chins
Gsss snd fsncy Artielea tc, ct J. Souvtnei Co.'S No
syoss .,i.e near preadva sIoooo worth q nsv .,yl.'
New forh, a vsry.io- prises. Ter cash. o