davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-10-18
REMOVAL.
81 p. HOLLOWAY & Co.
OF GRAND GULF,

OF GhAND UOLF,
1r.yE rented the large Brick Store and
Cotton Shed recently occupied by H..
= Fnlkerson, Esq, and would be pleased
hove his customers continue their bust.
u - n1 at the old stand. The security of the
uSs Nd Is well known to planters. To Mer-
.Sonts and others, we offer our services
:. Receiving and Forwarding Merchants.
Grand Gulf, August 9, 1850 Soft
THE subscribers have in Store, and offer
for sale,
Bagging, Rope and Twine,
Jeans and Linseys, of best quality,
Heavy rs and A Lowells,
Bacon Sides, clear and ribbed,
Do Shoulders,
Do Hams, plain and sugar-cured,
Mess Pork,
Lime and Cement,
Ohio and Walsh's st. Louis Flour,
5 large Ok and Horse Wagons, Of
Ilschelman's make, Pittsburgh, very low
toclOse.
Also, full supply of all kinds Of Fami.
" Groceries. by wholesale or retail.
w. p. HOLLOWAY & Co.
Grand Gulf, August 9, Is50-50
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-10-18
Law Notice.

Law NOGHCes
JOHN T. CLARK,
JAS resumed the Practice of his Pro-
Ill fession in the Parishes of Madison,
Carroll, Tensas and Concordia, and in the
Superior Court of the State of Louisiana.
Office at residence, one mile from Rod
nsy, Miss. July 5, 1s50-45-1y
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-10-18
Oct 10
NEW EsTARLIsHMENT

NEW ESTABLISHING 7
THE undersigned would respectfully in
i form their friends and the public gen.
orally, that they have bought out the stock
of goods of VIM. H. Wright, and will keep
constantly on hand a full assortment of
Groceries and Western
- H< GD" u 1EME@
They still occupy the store at McComb's s
corner. opposite the store of J. S. Mason,
ESQ. The following list comprises part of
their stock. to which they invite the atten-
ton of those in want of such articles.
They will be sold Uery loac for CASH.
Shay's Sugar cured Hams.
Rice. Salt,
Chewing Tocacco, Stone Ware,
Brown Sugar, Wooden and lin do.
Crushed and Loaf do. Nails,
Mackerel, Cigars,
Lard. Blk & Gr n Teas,
Molasses, Flour,
Whiskey, Brushes,
Cheese, Soap,
Candles, Chocolate,
Fruit, Powder,
| Shot, Lead,
White Wine Vinegar, &c.
S. l.. DORSEY & Co.
March 8, 1850 2s-1y
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-10-18

~ SCHREIDRR CHAMPAGNE.
EESHE subscribers, agents for this celebrated
= Wine, (he best ever impor.ed,) have now
on hand so baskets, quarts and pnts, and will
have constant supply. Purchasers are eau
toned against an article made in the city.
WI CUSHING & co.
Oct 10 IS Common ST., New Orleans.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-10-18
w. 1. CUSHING &, GO.
Commission and FOrgard;ne
HOUSE,
Nov so. 1S49. iA.f

lash Advances on Cotton.
W will make liberal Cash advances ON
W Cotton shipped to Child g. Cushing, Bos.
'on' and forward the same free of all expense of
commissions. w l. CUSHING g. co.
No 55, Common st. New Orleans.
Oct 10, 1850. . tf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Affairs az Washington.

I "A speedy settlement of the slavery ques-
tion isnot locke d for, ihoughit has so far
progressed that the resolutions Of Messrs.
Clay and Bell have at last been referred to.a
committee Of l3, Of which Mr. Clay is chair
man and the other members Bell, B Bertien,
Bright, Cass, Cooper, Dickinson, Dayis, King,
Mangum, Mason, Phelps and Webster.
From the composition Of the committee a
favorable result may be reasonably antici-
Ipated from their action. 'e '8s6lii.'qf
Meanwhile, events have transpired, which
in the opinion Of some Of the best informed
whig papers, must end.in dissolution of
the cabinet. odd and long rejected claims,
which for half century have been denied
as unjust OF invalid have been allowed and
paid by the members Of the present cabinet,
and that too, when they were themselves in,
terested. Among the most prominent o.
these is the Galphin claim which originated
in 1878, and where interest alone to the a.
mount Of 100000 has been allowed, out O
which 100000 went into the hands Of Secre.
tary Crawford. Take it altogether, the ad.
ministration is in pretty muss, and the
fruits of whiggery are beginning to show
themselves. e't."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Mineral Region.

We call the particular attention Of all our
readers to the valuable letter of Professor
Mather, on the resources of the mineral re-
gion and the probable amount OF freight it
would furnisht to the railroad. The letter
occupies great part Of the first and part Of
the second pages. When we wrote the ar
tiole, published last week, on the natural ad-
vantages Of Portsmouth, we were not aware
that this letter was written or expected,
But it comes very opportunely as continu-
alton or improvement of that article; and
occupying, as it does SO much space, oul
second article, intended for this paper, will
be deferred until next week. Astbis letter
contains many interesting facts. our reader.
would do well to retain it for future refer.
ence. To our view the letter pretty clearly
demonstrates the propriety o. carrying our
road, if practicable, into the heart of the
mineral region. Such road would do more
to build up this town than half dozen de-
pending wholly on travel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

then add the price loaded in the cars at the.
mines 30 cents per b0 or 81 ,05 per ten,
would make the cost Of delivering the jack
son coal $2,l0 per ton, SO that unless the,
ireights or tolls sheuldb be reduced, the Jack
son coal could command that market. For
still stronger reason. the jackson Goals
could command the markets of Chilicothe
and Circleyille, where the distance of trans
portntion by canal is greater, and by the con-
.8templated railroads less. :
The following tables shows the increase
in the transportation of coal after the canals
offered an easy and cheap transportation to
market from thei mines at Nelsonville on
the Hooking canal, and from Akron on the
Ohio canal. Most Of the coal entered at
Akron, Is brought there on railway from
the mines in Talmadge and the canal from
I the vicinity. =, B,s I.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Going Ahead !

We ask particular attention to the call Of
the Commissioners Of this County for an cleo
tion in regard to Subscription to the Rail-
road stock. The day appointedis is the same
as that in Ross. Let us see which will give
the biggest majority. Now s,the time for
the friends Of the measure togo about through
the County and stir up the people to the i'm
portance Of the subject. bs,6s sgt..a oi.85
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
The Cirous.

i u
The mammoth oriental Circus, Of Crane
& Co., will be here, as by advertisement,
nextSaturday. With their 240 men, chill
dren, horses and ponies, they will make a
grand show. The dragon chariot with 10
camels and the fairy chariot with es many
small ponies, will attract great attention.
Madamoiselle Rosa, Messrs. Madigan, Gard
nerand others will delight all fond Of eques,
trian feats, Then therei is the juggler, con-
tortionist and that admirable clown Joe
iPentland, who will set everybody to won
dering or laughing, The pageant Of the
Arab Slave WILDE fine, and should the day
be pleasant everybody twill be there and be
well pleased. saaHt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
The Cuban Invasion.

There seem 10 be some strong indica-
tions that this projectis going ahead IN good
earnest so far as the preiminaries ure con.
cerned. 1t has been at work with vigor
and determination. Its continental pnrti-
sans expect TO derive efficient "aid and
comfort from the Creole planters, and
other influential classes upon tho Island.
Indeed they count upon no material opposi-
ton, save from 4 few old Spnninrds. The
movers are confident and sanguine. A
dispatch from Washington to the New York
Express, says: asii'1'' .'2'.-
81 have to-day received Information from
a gentleman just returned from the South,
that large force is collecting at Chagres
for "A descent upon Cuba. Several hundreds
have recently arrived with full compile
ments of armso Lopez, the adyentarer r,
is among them. The Cubans are said tc
TO be fully prepared"
Quite q feeling exists in our country fol
the annexation Of the'whole American con.
tlnent and the Islands adjacent.p Estates.
man. 'siiR tf''lFS tt3i. 2 t.iNk
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
DIR. webster.

II is reported that Attorney General
Clifford is about to publish communico-
tion vindicating the course of the Com.
monwealth in the prosecution Of DR.. Web
ster from the consuros cast upon it and
upon the verdict of the jury, by indiyidu-
ais and the press. 1t is 8 id, also, that an
able lawyer of Massachusetts, will publish
review Of the case, in order to show, that
the verdict was not justified by the evil
dcnce. In case of this kind, it may be
expected that, different opinions will be
held in regard 10 the righteousness Of the
verdict. While few papers, are ready to
assert the innocence of DR.. Webster, d
great number take The ground TINT the ey-
idence does not justify verdict of guilty.
For ourown part our belief is strong that
DR., Webster murdered DR.. Parkman, yet
this belief is not free from all doubt, as we
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Somewhat Mysterious.

Somewhere near the fist of March last, a
French lady, apparently about thirty years
ofage, accompanied by a couple Of servants,
arrived from from New Orleans and took
boarding at tthe Henrie House. In her con-
tract with Mr,Kelsey, it was stipulated that
she should have her meals in her room, but
as that was an ordinary occurrence nothing
was thought about it, although was noticed
that she seldom left her room. On last Sun
day week she sent 70 the Landlord requesting
the attendance of a medical gentleman-a
Frenchman. One was found--Dr. Mueller
and he Immediately visited the lady
remaining with her several hours, the
servants in attendance. When he again
appeared in the presence of the landlord,
and was asked what was the matter with his
patient, he merely answered thatan accouchc
ncnt had taken place, and that the mother
and child were doing well; On the We'd
nesday following she was well enough to
visit therphysician, with whomsh bargained to
take charge of her offspring, giving him one
hundred dollars, and promising to make all
the remittances necessary for Its supportand
his re muneration for the futureI In the
evening she packed up her plunder at the
hotel and left for home. 1t is an incident
that has elected no little speculation among
those cogniant of the circumstances, par
ticularly as she appeared so cautious in con-
cealing her name, both from her medical
adviser and her landlord. With the latter
she gave her name asMadam Andee, to the
former she would give none, but told him to
address his communications to A. B. c. D. e..
New Orleans The supposition is thai she
is respectable widow who has been &C.
tremclyantOrtanats. Perhaps it is so.--
Gin. Enquirer. ,eiH
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

n Tur lS.Yo,,,p ~ E,rs,, N. r,.l.
u wInn ,bs nnyt;clss M n;.LoJ irD,' 9, u,osOn, !,
shower ,of ,Sbot was s,nposaJ aSu y ~ - ~ a me
n Hanoycr n vira;nis wsrs ss., - ,,a.,. mgs.',
Ithe result ofhis ANALYSIS to the Ri, P;,5moSS ~,vs
Whio. He saws
@Tfbis substance bas been subjected !,
ANALYSIS and micrc scopic inspection bv NV
friend, DR.. C. P. Johnson. Professor Of
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
a committee was appointed and the Sen
ate then Adjourned.

HousE.-Aflei four ballotings This morn
ing Richard M. Young, democrat, of llli-
nois, formerly commissioner in the Gener-
al Land Office, was elected Clerk by one
vote on the 9th ballot, as follows;
Young 90; Prindle, whig, 5; Walker,
subordinate Clerk, 80; scattering 5;aTotal
l88. Necessary to choice So.
The Speaker declared Young elected, and
said the House could not transact business
until the Clerk elect was qualified.
The House then adjourned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

The Cincinnati Gazette states that Mr..
y. Davis Of Ross county, Ohio, cultivates
1900 acres OF Indian corn; and thathe has,
thiswintcr. "a ucorn-crib filled, which is
three miles long, ten feet high and ,ei& feet
wide !''-Pdlmrr's Register. .issi,l
Ia Can some Of our ChilIicothe brcthOren
give as the precise location Of, tbs ctih?
We know the 3 big bcttQmSd is some for
corn, and thatthc Dayises know how TO
grow il. But We should IKE 10 find the
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
PoRTsMouTu. Anil ms Igbo

IVhThMUUTHI ApIII 10, I0UU,
Mr.. EDlToR--Please publish the follow
ing marriages. 70 wit
w, Il, H, Sallyards and Eliza Ann White,
April 4th. ~'aS y ~ ,9y'SfN
Joseph Laforge and Matilda Brown, April
4th 1850.
John Price and Eliza SCOTT, April 7th,
1850.
Thomas Dqyisson and Eliza Chapman, A
pril llth. ye,tl ]4lllA itlNAh
Luke A. Bassett and Laura J. copen, a.
pril 18TH. " 9aiQediE) ID .gi8i f0l
Charles w. Grove and Mary A, Jeifords, A.
pril l3thaQAK 8 NGfJ5H .eJaTis9
Esra Jeffords, and Ann Pray April IS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

=
DOG ExpREss.-The Minnesota Pioneer
gives the following account of the .dog
train" which recently arrived at st. Paul
from the extreme northwest /; .e34
'The train arrived on Monday last, with
a heavy mail from Pembina and the Selkirk
settlements, distance five hundred miles. ~
SHOWS are reported very deep in the north,
The three dogs, having made fifty miles a
day some days were much fatigued at the
end of their journey Being fed, they
laid down in their harnessesforseyeral hours
and slept, but moving their feet, while sleep
ing on their sides, as, if they were still trav-
cling. Their sledge is a hight board, with
sides to it, of green hide, making sort Of
open shoe. with Prov turning up in front,
skate fashion Thesledge contained the
mail, and provisions for the dogs and two
men-pemican, &c. There being no dwell
ting tostop at for many hundred miles
One of the men, halfibreeds travelled ahead
of tie dogs and the other with stick to
drive them, and a. rope to hold back the
sledge downlhill, came behind. The dogs
are sharp-eared, little above the medium
size, and look much like wolves. We have
been thus particular in describing this tray
cling equipage, knowing that it will seem
novel to our readers in the States"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

ANNEXATION OF JAMAICA, -.One Of the
newspapers is discussing the question of
unnoxng the island Of Jamaica to the
United States. The reusonsgiven for the
measure are several. ya,s
First. jamaica is very fine island.
of great fertility, suited to great variety
ofproductions. and possessing an agreeable
climate. {1Ce3 L$t4
Secondly. The abundant natural re-
sources Of the island, which are almost
wholly neglected by the present inbabi-
tants, would be called forth by the enter
prize Of emigrants from the United States,
for the benefit Of themselves and mankind.
They would revive the cultivation of the
coffee plant, to which the is land, with its
facilities for irrigration, is extremely well
adapted, as we'll as the cultivation Of the
cane and of the pimento shrub, the great
staples of the island. ao'3 & ~
Thirdly. The island, ifnot possessed by
the United States. will continue to be pos
sesscd by Great Britain. .f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
PLACES.

v The following tables shows the rapid in
crease in the consumption Of coal for man
usccturing and domestic uses on the Ohio
and Hooking canals resulting mainly from
the ease ard cheapness Of transportation Of
this fuel, and the low prices at which it can
be afforded in market.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Aoknowiedgment.

Our thanks are due to Hon. s. P. CHASE
and Hon. D. 7. Disney, for valuable
speeches. I. Y. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
FOR GOVERNOR,
REUBEN WOOD.

0 Our public atlon day being on, Mon
day, all advertisements and notices forpub-s
lication, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Fire in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, April 13. a.
The wholesale grocery Of Messrs. Oliver,
OBspnon & Morton, wasburned aboutn7
7. M Of Saturday, together with all the
Books. They bad just commenced business
and had q very large stock on hand. The
commission house Of J. M. clarkson, adioin- I
ing, was partly burned &c contents saved, !
much injured. The building belonged 10 X. )
BlIch--a large three story house, built Hast !
year, Loss instock and building, estima- y
ted atlS,OOO to S20,0 ,0O0--partly'i insured. sags
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Proclamation for Fast,


WHEREAS, The General Assembly did, on
the 23d inst, pass a. resolution request.
ing the Governor TO appoint q day of
Fasting and Prayer for the people of this
State; and, WAereas, The 26thday Of
April has now been set apart for That
purpose by some of the religious socie-
ties in the State; 7d.a 81 =
Now, therefore, ], SEABURY FoRD, Gov.
ernor of tho State of Ohio, do hereby
appoint and set apart Friday, the 18th day
of April next, as a day Of Fasting and
Prayer, and recommend TO all the people
Of the State, OIL that day to refrain from
their secular employments and devote the
time to religiousser seryices-to repair to their
sevoralplaces ofworship--to humble them
selves in view Of sin, both as individuals
and as people, and implore the favor Of
the Almighty, that judgments by pestilence,
orotherwise may be ayerted that indiyi-'
dual and national prosperity may be contin-i
uod through the passing year--that the
blessings Of our Free Institutions may be
perpetuated,& not tous only but tothis whole
nation, and that, by the influences Of the
Holy Spirit, this whole people may obe
awakened to more earnest desire and
effort fof the spread OF the Gospel, the
principles Of which afford the only sure
bnsis for the jpermaneice offree govern
Inent and thehoppiness Of mankind.
"A Given under my hand md tho
[L.s.l great seal ofihe State, this 26th
.saFt2 day Of March, A. ID. 1850. Y
Blythe Governor, SEABURY FORD.
OvIATT COLE, Private Secretary. Il ID,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Completion of the Britannia Tubular
4 II 9n g,4's Bridge. Us s.ttE

The opening Of this magnificent struet-
ure took place on March 5. iAt65 o'clock
in the morning three, powerful engines, of
from fifty sixty horse power each, steamed
up, and harnessed together, started from
the Bangor station. The total weight Of
the locomotives was ninety tons. The
locomotives wore brought TO stand.still
in the cenire Of each Of the great spans,
without causing the slightest strain ordc-
hection. 8iHe sb IL 4eaoat sYiss
The second experimental convoy that went
thr ough was twenty-four heavily laden
wagons, filled with huge blocks of Brymbo
coal, in ALL, engines included, an aggregate
weight of3O0 tons, This was drawn, de.
liberatey through, at the rate of from eight,
to ten miles an hour. Those who stood
upon its top TO ascertain any possible VIZ
bration, reported they could detect no SEN
slble DETECTION. ~~
An ordeal stronger still was. then resort
ed to; atrain Of 300 tons of'coais was hl-
lowed TO rest, with al'its weight, f1fr two
hours in the centre OF the ,Carnurvpnshire
tube,and at theend Of the time, on the load
being removed, it was found to have caused
DETECTION Of only four.tenths Of an inch.
This amount OF DETECTION is not so much
as one-half hour Of sunshine would produce
upon the structure, and tits calculated with
confidence that the whole bridge might with
safety and without injury to itself be de-
hected to the extent Of thirteen ,incles.---
The engineers are Of opinion that itwculd
support with ease, aad without much show
Of DETECTION, dead weight on its centre of
n 900 tons. 10 ..Aa 'foi 4
About l2 O'Clock another testing troin
was prepared 10 be taken through the tube.
II consisted of three engines, the 200 tons
Of coal, and from thirty-six to forty srail.
way carriages, containing between 800
and EGO passengers, packed together as
closely as figs in basket, all so ciamorous
and eager to "go through the tube, that
it became impossible to accommodate them
The general opinion Of the numerous
engineers present appears to be, that the
Britannia tube bridge is as Trustworthy as
any tunnel on terra frina.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

sThese numbers in bushels, counting
coke also as coal. are taken from the reports
Of the Board Of Public Works, and make
the excess Of coal received more than sent
off by canal y 4at ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

The council ofKeokuk, Iowa, have fixed
the license Of drinking houses at s4OO per
aarnum. No one has taken out license.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

lSQp acres whleh produce 475,29O bushels
of eprn--equal to 264 to The acre--and
wqQld even risk q voyage On the "ragiug
cuhawl" TO see that same lengthy crib.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Periodicals.

Hants Merchants Magazine, for April
should have been noticed last week. A bu-
siness man who is not subscriber TO, OF
reader Of this excellent work, must be des-
,titute Of finished business education.
Some Of the articles in this number are
"The effect Of Commerce in abolishing re-
slrictions upon the transfer Of property"
T" The anatomy and philosophy Of banking"
free trade, VS.. protective tariffs" "Ek-
tension Of the Russian empire in The east"
&c. This number is embeIlished with a
likeness Of G. M. Bell, Esq, author Of a
work on jointstock banking. m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

Blacksoood and the North British Revic,us.
The series Of Foreign periodicals published,
at so cheap rate, by Leonard Scott & Co.,
New York, reach us regularly. We have
readsome of the articles in these numbers
with much pleasure and profit, and only re-
gret, that some mental process correspond
ing 10 steam locomotion, isyet undiscover-
ed by which we might bring the vast amount
OF thought, on important subjects, contain
ed in these works, within the compass Of the
few leisure moments at our command.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22
Tho stock in the Tenebautc and 81. Louis
Railroad hasall been taken. ~ K a're

t}lhs 11l .i.fol }es ~ n
SO ao3 i9q 90 9Ya saiaul3' oi t2ifnf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

Mothers Magazine. This little family
periodical--at 81 90 a year-we should sup
pose had an extensive circulation, and must
be the means of doing much good. The
number for April contains a neat view of
Bethlehem, and many very good articles, all
Of religious character. .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-22

Phrsnology and the Scriptures, in lecture
by REQ. John Pisrpont. Price l2l cts.
Folcler d Wells. 90
This effort of a highly gifted intellect, is
intended to show the harmony between
Phrenology and the teachings of The Bible.
To a thorough going phrenologist, This lee
ture must be regarded as an attainment Of
the object aimed at. Il is interesting 10 any
inquiring mind. ~