davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
saturday Morning, April 20, 1880


The NASHVILLE CoNyENTIoN, PROM
he Milledgeville (Georgia) Recorder, Of
the 9Th instant, we copy the following &C.
count Of the present condition and prob
able fate of the project Of Southern
Convention:
The election for delegates to the
Nashville Convention has proven an a.
bortion. From the present appearan.
ces The whole vote in this State win hard.
ly exceed the vote Of one Of our strong.
est counties. Georgia will therefore
probably be unrepresenled, should the
convention be held. which. by the way,
we donot think probable. Even in Miss.
isslppr which originated the measure,
public meetings are recommending re that
il shall not take place. uuder the appar.
ent probabilities of the settlement by
Congress Of tho question upon which
the convention was to deliberate. From
all appearances. we reiterate our i'm
preston thatnO Nashville Coaveation ,Oiii
be held" s.>.- 49,. -s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

Duane the two weeks the Boston
Medical College has been opened for in,
spection. it is estimated that more than
10000 persons have passed through Dr.
Webster's room. B.r atg
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

T The family of Mr.. Calhoun have
consented to allow his remaius to be
placed where the Government of South
Carolina shall desire; and they intend
that they shall be inferred at Columbia.
the Capital of the State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

haMRe EDIroR:--I am frequently asked
by those concerned, "wbat progress Con-
gress is making for the relief of the old
soldiers of the last war with Great Brit
ain2" 10 answer I am enabled TO say,
on the authority of letter from gentle.
man in Washington City, high in au-
thority. aud whose means OF information
are good. that on the 1ltb instant, the
Committee on Public Lands in the House
Of Representatives reported bill allow
ing bounty lands to the officers and pri-
Yates engaged in the war Of 1912, '13,
IA and Is, and that there was no doubt
Of its passage into a law during the pres
eut session. GEo: SANDERsoN.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

% SALT MINE DIsCovERED.- "A salt mite
has been discovered near Woodstock
Lower Canada. 1t is said the mine will
yield sufficient to supply tho whole of
Western Canada. ''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

. II There are 4773 school children, in
Cleveland. and the Board of Managers
of that city have made an able report, as
TO the condition of their system
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

GREAT SALES OF PAINTINGS. The
finest sale which has been made in this
city for many years, was made by Messrs
Henry H. Leeds & Co, at the private res
idence of. P. Beaumont, Esq, in Dey
street, on The Sd and 4th inst. Many Of
the paintings are well known in this
county and Europe. They brought the
following prices, viz; The City of Ed.
inburgh, by Naysmith, 1926; Madonna,
by Sirani. $500; Madonna, by Parmegia
no, $24O; Angels Visit, by Stella. $2O5;
Madonna aud st Eliza beth. $4OO; Sheep
and Goats, by Rosa du Tivoi, $3.50, Por.
trait of Mrs. Robert Morris. by Stuart,
$500; beautiful Landscape, by Fabri.
cius. $170; Beggar Boy, by Murillo. $175;
Boy Firing Pistol, 500; Canal at We
nice. $105; Head ofa Cow, 500; Holy
Family, by Ba,toni, 81 o; Madonna, on
copper, $3.50; View in Holland, by Berk.
leyden, Sl09; Children Playing with a
Mouse, by Brakeleuka, $3.50. And a
great number sold at from $50 to $3.50
each. The whole sale was admirably ar.
ranged, aud went off with spirittuthe last.
Whole amount from Sl2, 900 to $l5, 900.
IN. Y Courier. 1858 -'"raosaa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

IA You've MoTHsR.--Mr. Walton Col
ton saw at Rio, a woman only IL years
old, who had two children. She was
married at the age Of ten to a man Of
pixty-fve.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

BOARD OF PUpLIc oRKs.-The mex
meeting Of the Board will be on the 20tl
May. when MIR. Manypenny the newly
elected member, takes his seat. Th'
Siatesmna intimates that cleah ksSsel
will be made ofthe present cana y C
tors, engineers, &c. These weresse ap
pointed for The current year by the ole
Board. att at. 3 ,t-. -.t. .,r
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
Mexican Boundary.
WASHINGTON, April II.
Editor Ohio STATE Journal:

Editor Ohio State Journal:
Lieut.. Col. John. McClelland, topo-
graphical engineer, has received orders
TO take charge of an expedition for run.
ming the Mexican boundary. The party
will consist of forty civilians, with two
mounted companies of soldiers. They
leave on the 18th of May for El Passoj
where the survey commences.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

There are a; present in tho State Of
New York, 665 regularly chartered Di-
visions of Sons Of Temperance."a i5wl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

A BURGLAR AND A HERoINE.-At Phil.
adeIphia, early last week. negro man
was discovered in the upper rooms Of
Mrs Ellen Revondt's boarding house,
while in the act of securing his plunder,
by Miss Sarah Ann Drane, lady from
Virginia, who was visiting at the house.
He made his escape out oflhe window on
to an arbor, she held the candle in his
face, and then ran down into the yard to
intercept him. As he reached the pave
ment. she. seized him by the wool, and
screamed for help, when he drew knife
and cut her slightly on the side, passing
her clothing aud cutting the flesh,
aud made his escape from the heroic girl.
From her description ofhim, the police
were satisfied ,hat it was notorious fell
low called BLACK Bill" who, on being
arrested, was fully identified BY Miss
lJIAn6. .a#.... .......g .....s..... u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

~ A suspicion is aAoat that persons
who cannot eat mince pies without brab-
dy, can drink brandy wiihoat fnince pies
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

WThe,loquacity ofEools isa lecture
to the wise. True, but then it is lecture
which no wise man will hear ifhe can
help it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26
Tnr A~ruL VtslrArIoN 81 WAsnINo

TAG AWFUL VISITATION ar WAsHiNG.
ToN.-The following is the National In,
tell gencer's account of the sudden deaih
of bridegroom IN that city. heretofore
referred to: i''Ia H'ad 'yts
"A young man, named Charles Viii.
son, employed in the Coast Survey Of
fee, died very suddenly aon Thursday
morning, under the following painful cir
cumstances. He was married on Wed.
nesday night at Mrs, Little's boarding
house. Mr.. Wilson went to bed about
II o'clock, and was found dead byhis
wife the next morning, and when she at.
tempted to awake him. Having taken
mixture on Wednesday evening, co6sis,
ting Of opium and ether, It was believed
by many that this draugbt was the cause
of his death. On full investigation Of
this distressing case by,a coroner's Jury,
they returned. after hearing the teslitno-
ny of four eminent physicians and post
mortem examination, the following yer.
dictis b .if ....,,,, t,. ,..,'sf
"That the deceased was man of in
temperate habits. and had been. for two
weeks previous to his death, constantly
under the Influence Of ardent spirits. and
on the night prec eding the morning of
his death he manifested strong symptoms
Of delirium tremens, and while in that
state, about 10 o'clock at night. he was
married aud retired to bed about II o.
clockI that, after he got,in bed, he ex-
changed few words with his wife and
then fell asleep. and was found dead in
his bedon Thursday morning about light;
and the jury believe. from the evidence.
that the deceased came To his death by
Of the brain and stomach,
produced by the habitual use of intoxi,
eating drinks" g ,., -...-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

tbs CUBAN MOVEMENT The Cincin-
natl Despatch says that an authorized
agent of the Cuban movement is now in
that city, and understands that another
company is being raised.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-26

~The Iowa Republican states that
over lO, 900 able bodied men will leave
that State this spring for California,
each taking on an average $500, amoun-
ting in the aggregate to 00.00o. sa 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
MEDICINES.
TEN THOUSAND cUREs
AND NOT a SrHor.r raw

nR HASTlN0ss cOmPoUNn SYRUP or So.
~ eelebrsed throughout bob coneso,s ar N.
Nigh sweats, Dihenls Breathing. Coaxh. Ca "a "a
diseases Of the chest and lungs - -
Its effect upon the system u mild ard sooss,,- =, a,
sane tine certain and ecscious rarely i.sIinr - -
relief upon The hrst application, and BY repcalns ~
times permanent cure "a c9ected.
The proprietor therefore only recorn-nsnks "A. N.,.
Syrup, bet n csvsf He warrants n 10 a. -
tie chyle, and purify -be wsrsns u reovs Al, -.
pedlnents which retlrd he ffee circulation Of ~,
he warrants % open he infsrrai and srfsval psr,s A
seeumusted Ia hs system; b. warrants Il as = ncyeraI
Ing remedy 10
CURING DISEASED LUNGS.
Hectic Fever Night SVeal d spr9aA Liver Conn s.r,
Psn IN he Chest md Asthma and &c warrants II " sr.
resl the formation OF ubcrces m the ungs and 10 besf
hose already formed, hai persona IN CsussInpsioo
may take II with the mosl positive condolences Of cure;
for great Of acon 10 The lUSes, whcA pss<tvaf>,
al 4i,ocficns purifying nen OF everything obnoxious In
ia progress and which sppnod according to dceaous,
cannot fall 10 leave 10 perfectly healthy condition
DR. Hasrngs's Ccmpouls syrep Of Nspths 10 highly
recommended by the medical profession That eminent
physician DR. Mott Of New.fork, says that Q pull
monte remedy Il cannot be too highly prAised' Dr.. Ar.
mold Of the Marine Hospital Savannah. Dr. Ware Of Liv.
erpooL England Dr. williamson u Msnchesier, Eng sod,
Dr. Boyd Of Lancaster Dr. Hsmiton OF Bath and thcss
eminent English publications. h- London Lancet Inc Nod
ica Journal and Braifhuaes Retrospect al accord 20
ire uost convincing certificates OF 10 virtues In Ins coin-
Try Il has been used with disungufshed success.
None genuine without the written signature OF NJ A. y.
HARRISON on the wrapper. Prcs 81 per bottle, % sx
bottes for IS Principal oee, l5s Greecwich-st n K
Sold In Newark by r. Van Buskhk; IN Albany, by O.
rockingham in Boston. by Reading Co; IA Yhilsdc-
paia, by Zeiber Co Thirdst below Chestnst and N
Sold In Sew-York by f. NJ Guion, III Bowey; H. L.
Sos Hudsousl my2s lmsruEThs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
GREAT COUCH REMEDY.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Rnr fhr cure of


COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENESS,
BRONCHITIS WHOOPlNG COUGH, GROUP,
ASTHMA. and CONSUMPTION,
THE UNIFORM SUCCESS which has attended The
OF this preparation, Iis ssuary effect lie power -
relieve and affections OF he lupgs have gained for
q celebrity equaled by other medicine We oder Il W
the afflicted with entire confidence In its virtues and tho
full belief thar will subdus and remove the seyerost A.
lacks Of disease upon the throat and lungs While
powerful remedial agent IN the and almost
hopeless cases OF consumption, IL also In dimnished
doses one OF the mdest and agreeable family iedl.
cines for con coughs and coda Read below the opn-
lon Of men who are known to the wor4 and tho world
respectheir op Mons
From Professor Hitchcock.
JAMES G. AyEL-Sr; have used your Cherry Pecto.
rar In my Of deep-sested Bronchitis, and an
satisfied from It's chemical constitution that IN admi-
rabe compound for the relief Of sryngis and brouehs
dhculres IL my opinion TO Ito superior character
be of any service at liberty 10 you think
proper. EDWARD hirChcoCh, LL
President Of Amherst College
From Benz silliman, NJ D. LII ID. etc.
Professor Of Chemistry Minerslogy &c Yale College,
Member Of the Lit Hist Med Phil and Scientific 6ocie.
ties of America and Europe.
deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable comporuon
from some Of tho articles In the Msters Medca and
very effective remedy for the clsss Of diseases nsud.
ed 10 cure.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. |, lS49.
Prof Cleayelsnd, OF Bowdoin College. Ne.
Writes have witnessed the effects OF your Cherry Pee
ors In my own family and that Of my friends and gives
me satisfaction In It's favor that medicine have
even known has proved emnenty successful In curing
diseases. - -.
Sod by RUsHTON CLARK l. co ITO and ~ Broad.
way; T. ID. SMITH, Brooklyn; }. ID. NowELI- Wnhams-
burgh, and by druggist generally. aisswTurnSS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
MILK OF PLANTS.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.


vI,HIS ORIGINAL AND INFALLiBLE SPECIFIC
was discovered by Baron Or Desgeneltes and coahded
aftsrward TO Prof CHARIOT DUVAL, VINO was ine only
man In the world who possessed the secret amer inc DEAN
OF The great inventor The Prof c. d has determined 70
Introduce his yerabe aud precious liquors into the Unod
States OF America with view OF relieving me evis
which esh is heir to- he has chosen the Emporium OF the
New World raise n second monument 10 tho immorAi
Desgenetes Comment the success OF this medicine
may be le TO Egypt TO France aud TO all Europe fno
name alone Of tbs MILK or PLANTS by Or Dosgenettes 70
sufficient testimony OF excellence, and hts successor mas
neglected OF bringing II TO perfection and TO ren-
der II seul and necessary for the toilet In every climate
All The medical faculty invited by Prof q. D. 70 tost
the excellence OF the MIN Of Plants and he asrs himself
think they will bs ssossd ths thousands VINO
have used II IN Europe.
The numerous mslsdies which the MILK OF Pians'
cures II is difficult mention The principal are couiagou
which only promptly but which also preven;
also Cholera Cramp, Cuaneous Eupuons, Entnthsnd,
fed running OF he mouth produced by Cancer
ofhe Pha,ny1 the sdphagus Cancer Of The Stomach
OF the snes produced by he OF alcoholic liquors
In the Coeeun Cancer of the RscfU Lymphatc Gands Of
the Tongue Scorbutus CoTbslures, Dyes Sepgo, Herpes
EIsden rheumatism, acute or chronlc, teebleness OF
Young children, Pvaeseyrdtrus D0rbus Syptifeam, ETC.
etc. Infection ships aud IN sick chambers, tho unhealthy
miasma OF which often prevents tte cure OF psents To
all persons travelling in southern climates the MIX OF Plants
viii serve to preserve their health and prove remedy
against all contagiou Hospitals Doctors, Captains OF
have esed the Milk Of Plans VIII not hesitate to continue
f. and ard that satisfaction TO the genius who Introduced
and perfected this remedy Of ali remedies
OFFICE OF THE MILK OF PLANTS
304 Broadway, Room 81 open from A NJ I'LL I. M.
N h. The proprietor seizes tbs occasion 10 inform Ms
friends and acqusntances that lie medicinal ohampdgas has
arrived its point Of perfection and a. the disposition Of
every He feels fully persuaded OF receiving In al
satisfactory evidences a the champagne
viii be preservarye from many dsea.es. myz5 lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
souihern slavery, by an Eyewitness.

RICHMOND Va. Monday, May Is.
ASH was conversing with some Southerners in
Washington upon Free Soil, they expressed de-
sire that should go South and see Slavery as it
exists there, and would come back freed Of all
Free Soil notions. One from Florida was particu-
larry anxious that should go home with him and
be would show me a tame alligator, nine feet long,
that he fed on terrapins and dead niggers. Never
costs me anything to bury dead niger, said ne.
resolved to 60 as far South as this place, 70 see If
there was so much difference between the prac-
tice and theory Of Slavery. AS sailed forth this
morning to see tke place. almost the FIRST thing that
met my view was large house, surrounded by
very high brick wall. Upon asking the first passer
BY what it was, he informed me that it was mig
ger jail, where the traders confined their slaves
preparatory TO taking them South. he very po-
htey offered to conduct me through it, which
gladly accepted have heretofore supposed that
the term Slavery in chains as used IN the news
papers, was a hgare Of speech used comparatvey
But here they were actually msnacled, their feet
chained together, sitting around on benches IN tne
most filthy and loathesome place ever saw l
questioned one as 10 why he was chained ne
said he had been sold 10 20 South, and be wanted
to see his wife again before he went, and mac ran
away TO go back to bis old masters Tor tnat Pul
pose My heart was too tuli to question any OIL 'oe
others.
In the female department there was very pretty
white woman with two children. By close lnspec-
tion il might be seen that she had little African
blood in her veins, apparently not over one tee.n'
hut the children did not show the least trace Oh ~
Iexpressed surprise at this to my conductor, IS
had supposed Slavery to be confined to the African
race, when was Informed that there was no nmi1
Of blood in this State. So long as the mother -
slave the offspring is also, no matter oil what Soo.
have since learned that there are numerous sa'e'
in this city as white as their masters.
Mvnsxtrove was 10 attend slave auction--
The slaves Of all coors from sooiy black to perfect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30

DUBLIC HOTIcE-sUPREnE cOURI.-Ia tbs matter OF The
application of the Mayor Aldermen and Conmonay Of the Cy
Of relative the opening that part Of Fret a'enas nos
already opened from Forty second street u Harlem hFe 10 ne
Twelfth Nneeenh Wards Of ssd City Public Notice tsf-y
gwen BY the MAYOR and COmmonsry OF the Cy u NsN
YORK pursuant Statute such made AMI pfo7 utt ~
Msyor Aldermen and Comm0nay Of tho Cy Of Ne" iok
intend TO the supreme Court o. hs Stale OF Sss
Yors AZ SPEC fern tie sad Court % Be he'd a. NE Cy nan
IN The Cts OF MONDAY the third day Of June @ al
N. opening Court that day or soon ereef as Coan
OF Commissioners kstnAts
.d above entitled matter that the nature and
sr.ut Of the Improvement The opening OF that part OF Fra
,s 1o already Forty second = Harlem RIVER
a. Tw. M Sneteenih Wards " sad City laid ogt upon tie
var or pan Of the Cy BY vus Of Act entitled Act
touching the Of Streets aad Roads
To City II SevYork and for other purposes pa-d April 3D.
isG-Daied, New fork April 30, 1884.
HENRY T. DAVIES. Counsel tie Corporation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
VIM. II. FRANKLIN. Auctioneer.
nER On 10

DEREmPTORN SALE OF us LUIS Or
a GROUND situated on Third and Fourth ava and on
Ninetyse,enth, Nnety-eghlh, Ninety ninn, One-hun.
dreth First One Hundred and Second
and One Third s's being ps.i org MEOW
a. auction on THURSDAY May 80, at u O'Clock, 81 the
Merchants Exchange
THISDAy-s lots on the wet tide Of Thrd-av emSrac-
Ing the entire front between OneHundredh and OneHun-
dTed- and First sts
Also lots on the west side Of Thrd-av between Nine
ty-pinh and One-Hundredth SITS.
Fountains lots on the west side OF Fourthav' en-
brscDg the entire front between NnetySevenh and Nine.
ty-eighlh SIS.
Also lots on the east sde Of Fourth-av embracing the
entire front between Ninety ninth and One ludredh
Also lots the side Of Fourthev embracing the
entire front between OneHundedtn and one 0neHundred
snd-Frst sits.
Also lots on the side of Fourhav embracing the
entire front bew One Hundred andFr and OueHun
dred. and Second SIS.
Also lots on the west side Of Fourihav embracing the
entire front between One Hundredand-Second and One
Hundred and-Third SIS.
lots on the norm SIDE OF Nine-
ty-seventh st. commencing 100 feet west OF Fourihsv
NsETYEIGHrH-sT-l8 loIs on The south aide OF Ninety
eighth-st immediately In the rear.
NYErY.NISrH sr-2S lots the north side Of Ninety
uinth-s commencing 100 feet east Of Fourthay.
OSE-HUNDREDTB-sT-29 lots on the south side OF One
HundredthsL Immediately in the rear
Also 20 lots the north side Of Oue-Huntredttst d.
OsE-HUsDREDAND.FIRsT-sT lots on the south side
of One Hundredh-aL Immediately 10 the rear.
Aso lots the south side Of One Misunderstanding
a. commencing It's feet west Of Fourth
Also 10 lots the north side OF Observation-Disclosures
st. commencing 100 feet west OF Fourthav
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sr-9 lots on the south side
Of One Humid Second st immediately Ia the rear
Also, II lots the north side Of One Hundred-sndSe-
cond-st directly opposite.
Of One und red and Thirdst immediately In the rear.
TERMs-70 per cent on mortgage
Ths properly has been In the MCGOWAN family upward
ofio0 years
Ct (432) my28 SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.-On Tuesday last,
about l2 O'clock three men named Charles Nc
Lane Henry Baker and George Wait, In the en-
poy Of T. J. Clark, carpenter, got into small boat
just below the upper bridge in this village Tor the
purpose of rowing up the creek to see the new
railroad bridge. In getting in one of the men ca.
reened the boat so that she shipped quantity OF
water which prevented rowing handily. The
creek being much swollen by the recent heavy
rains, the boat was carried down toward the dam
some fifty rods below. At the head of the hume
which conveys the water to the mills below, there
is an eddy into which, as the boat neared' MI
Wait jumped and saved himself bat the other two
were carried over the dam and drowned. AT the
time Wait jumped out he called to McLane and
Baker to follow him. They seemed to have lost all
selfpossession. and dill not jump till the boat was
Just on the brink Of the dam. McLane came up in
the basin below, but before assistance could reach
him he disappeared. We cannot learn that Baker
was seen after he passed the dam. The uniortu-
nate persons were highly respected in this commu.
nifty, and their melancholy fate has cast shade OF
sadness over large circle OF friends.
Whitehall Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, Aqc;ionser;

ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auc;ioneer.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF -FOUR THOUSAND
l. BUILDING LOTS and valuable Water Fronts, In
me town Of Dunkrk Chsuauque Co at the termination Of
the Erie Railroad Sale 10 be made on the premises by or
der of Russell Nsyins and Charles G. king, Esqs Tus
tees ANTHONY J. BLEECKER viii sell Al auction on
WEDNESDAY, the 26h OF June $780, al II O'clock, At the
Merchants Exchange the blowing valuable property VIZ
In the towL Of Dunkrk Cnauauque Co Sse New ORR,
BIZ order OF trustees about 900 building lots In said town
aud number of valusbe fronts and wharf privileges
n the haTbor The sale OF hc whole OF which will be alb
soue and unreseryed the highest bidders Lhographc
maps OF the property be obtained OF the a1etoneer
Bfosds month before the sale Is per cent OF the
chpse morey can remain bond and mortgage for years.
al per per DGnEirk being the terminus OF the
Erie Railroad and i,s barber the finest on he Lake his
pro perry offers great inducements 10 buyers Tue sale will
be continued daily until the whole property Is sold
my20,22 2L25, 2SSQj3 57l0,l2is llll6I