davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
Disa1tsisions on Territorial LegisIa-.
q tkOu,

Disc Qu1Shet0ms on Territorial Legtal0-
tiOn.
BIZ THE LATE PORTAGE County WHre, DECEASED
On the Sd day of July 1850, the Wais gave ut.
tersnce to the following rhapsody:
GLORIOUS NEWS-NEW MEXICO A
FREE, STATE.-It is with no small degree oI
satisfaction that we are enabled to announce this
glorious intelligence to our readers this week
The al atsorbiag question IN reference 20 TIE Terri
tory Of Nelo Merioo Is at last settled, AND THIS
TOO BY THE PEOPLE 0FTHE TERRIFIC
RY THEMSELVES. AS we have ever thought
she would, she has adopted constitution forever
prohibiting slavery in the territory. While Con-
9reSs has Teen s9udnderiag tie pubic time and mon
ey IN the discussion of this vsratioas question, G e.
the right Of Congress to regulate the domestic af
flirs OF the terrtOrys.-EDs SENTINEL proposing
compromises, and all sorts OF propositions to set
tie the same, the PEOPLE OF NEW Mexico haze
met tn Conpention and declared themselves FREE
adopted REPUBLICAN STATE CONSTITU-
TION, elected State legislature, &C.
On the 3lst day of July following, that lament
ed sheet defines what it understands as "REPUB-
LIcAN STATE CONSTITUTION" and gives sylla-
bus of the Constitution of New Mexico, referred
to. in which it says, "The Governor and Lieut..
Governor are to be elected for four years. and the
Governors compensation is fixed at $2,500.-
THE VETO IS allowed, and after veto three
ffths Of the Legislature can pass bill
The judges of the Supreme Court are'to be ap-
pointed by the Governor.-No divorce from the
bunds of matrimony shall ever be granted except
by special act of the legislature"
This was the Portage County Whig's idea of a
republican constitution in 1850. The great OBJ
lection to the Territorial bill now before Con-
gress is, that it gives the Governor the VETO pow
er, and that the Judges not elected by the peo
Pile. .......
The administrators of the late Home Compan-
ion d. Whig have the floor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

0E The Cincinnati Price Current gives . de-.
tailed statement of the number Of hogs packed
at the West for the last year. by which it appears
that for the year 1854, the number of hogs kill.
ed and packed for market was 2,534,077, against
2,2ol,llO for the previous year. The number Of
hogs, at the ascertained average weight, would
make 5S3,s92,s5o pounds of pork prepared for
the market in the Western States for the last
year. For the previous year, it was 4S5. .Ss9 $50
pounds. At 5 cents per pound for the entire
amount Of this year, the hog crop will be seen sa
be Of vast value. i.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
Critical Structures.
BY JOHN S. HERRICK, ESQ.
NO. LYMAN w. HALL.

IS
"Ever since the visit of Judge Johnson the
Wing candidate for Governor, to the Lake shore,
during the hot weather before harvest, the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, the Akron Standard and the
Ohio STAR have We'd with each other in articles of
low wit and coarse vuIgarity against him. Judge
Wood is said to have been so disgusted that he
protested against it, and declared that the Plain
Dealer was not his organ, and that such conduct
met with his entire disapprobation.
The pious Editor of the Star, he left to his own
course and the judgment Of virtuous, commun-
ity.
In reference to his Weekly personal attacks
upon US we have nothing to say, save that they
are perfectly gratutious his part, and as such,
will be appreciated by those Wao hmoU him. We have
borne in silence the contemtible abuse with which
Lyman w. Hall has endeavored to provoke ms
thus far, and we intend in future to give no notice
to any of his personal attacks. We leave him to
the enjoyment of his own bitterness and malign-
ty. 1t might be expected, that man who once
gave up the charge Of a scurrllous paper, because
he felt it to be inconsistent with his christian pro-
fessions when backsliding he returns to it again,
would be seven fold worse than before. We en-
Wy him not the enjoyment of his vomitings, &c. ;
Portage County Wing, August 1850.
0&wsofmwn Nn q
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
A REASON FOR opposrre THE NEBRASKA B,1,

A REASON FOR OPPos1NG THE NEBRASKA BILL
"A whig called upon us yesterday and gave his
reasons for opposing the Nebraska bill. He said
he was informed by reading the Star and WhiQ
that the general government was to appoint the
Governor and members of the Legislature, and
that they were to consist Of men in favor of es.
tablishing slavery in the territory. We showed
him the bill, which provides that the people of the
Territory shall elect their oDn Legislature, and pass
their own laws. When he discovered the princi-
pie advanced in the bill, he remarked that that
was all he wanted ed"-merely that the people
should govern themselves.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
New Hampshire Election.

The opposition have been Growing over the re-
suit of the New Hampshire election, and set it
down rs an administration defeat. But they crow.
ed little too soon. If they can gather any con-
ISOLATION from that result they are easily comfort
ed. The New Hampshire Patriot Of the 22d
inst, contains the result, mostly official, from
nearly the whole State, which show that the
Democrats have carried every department of the
State Government over the combined opposi-
ton by majorities as large as the average Demo
cratic majorities in the last eight years. In the
House the Democrats have l6l, and the opposi
ton l45 members, with three more to hear from
who last year were Democrats and probably will
be this, which will give the Democrats MAORI
ty of 10 in that branch, and it is conceded tina
they have majority in the Senate, which viii
give them % majority on joint ballot. How ma
ny such victories will the opposition want to place
them in power! ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

or The New York papers tell us that consuI
SANDERS has sold the Law muskets to the mum.
Der Of 100000 The sale was made to certain
revolutionary capitalists in London, in prepara-
tion for the explosion of democracy on the cont.
nent, as soon as France and England shall hsse
been actively engaged with Russia. ovef NE
million Of dollars have been paid for them, Gro.
SANDERS commissions will be 800, goo and Go.
Laws profits probably S5O0,000. IN -tg ~.
They are intended for the expected revolutions
in Europe We hope they may aid ip upsettitg
NArOrEos, and stopping the GzlR, spd We -
not particular If their bayonets should ptotrnds
into ST. STEPHENs and Sr. JAMES. cxatsnsss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

NEw ORLEANS, March 24.-The steamship En-.
ptrs CITY hiss arrived at this port from Havana,
She reports that the Cuban authorities had of.
fered to give up the Blek Warrior on the condi.
ton that a fine Of $4,000 be paid. a$,,
Clpt Bullock bad accepted the proposition and
would take possession Of the vessel on the 22d
and Immediately sailfor New Yorka s eaa-
The United States SIoop Of War Albany and
ste.mers Futon and CorUis were at Havana. sf )
i The steamship P0mpeo from San Juan, Mica,
uvuas with 800 passsHgw he's aTfvsd " tkis pssf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
Structure No. 3.

"Henceforth let US and our candidates alone;
says the Star last week. We do not at all won
der that so many are ready and willing to take
the Editor at his word, and to "let us alone mos,
emphatcally. 1t is high time the eyes of all were
opened to the locofoco tendencies of the paper
and that they left it alone to the tender mercies
of the party it has so long courted
AS for ourselves we have always let him alone
when he sought to provoke us by vulgar personal
abuse, for this effects US not. But we with the
world shall never be deferred from pointing the
finger Of scorn at the course he pursues to perpet
uate Loco foco power in the county, under the
pretence of 'hWtHan rights. '"-Potage Wing
October 90, 1850
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
The Incendary Meeting at Columbus


About 500 abolitionsts and disaffected Demo
Gratis and Wings, met in grand no-party fizze al
Columbus on the 22d The big guns advertised
to he there came up missing-some of the small
Try, from the Wings and Democrats were on hant
such as B. F. LITTER of Stark, the man who was
beaten when nominated for Senator, with ma.
jority Of Seventeen hundred in his favor. Hon.
Thomas Ewing, when invited to attend and par
ticipate replied that he was "not yet quite mbe-
cle
Resolutions were passed, and speeches made
ard the institution wound up,by overlooking stair
way which gave way, precipitating several of our
incendiary brethren down to the basement story
ofthe building, rendering the poor fellows as sore
headed in fact as they were in politics
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

FREE SOIL EDITORS.

"How different this from the miserable policy
of some of our county papers who beneath the flag
of free soil like pirates would mislead and dupe
their readers for the more pecuniary rewards oil
their punder regardless Of right, of truth, and po-
litical integrity. They canro; and will not see
any thing commendable in the efforts of our Wing
Legislators to maintain freedom, and to resist the
struggles of the slave power,-Portage Wing,
August IA, 1850. ........
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

from his lmpereetons, for, ifhs is entitled toany
credit at all-snd you, at least, cannot now i'm
peach him, for he is your own Understanding
to his statements yOs are not any better than he
Is it not Mr.. Nar, a remarkable saying, that
Misfortune makes strange bedfellOws"
,soh, vedIoek is uekIish fhlngi" -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
Reverie I'D.
The SAME.

GAS the "erodite" (Mr. Herrick) will soon be
passing through several townships to count folks
and ask questions, we present this matter to the
public, that all may understand that he can lie up
on q PINCH and that hence, nothing, to say the
least, can be lost, by taking his most ordinary,
and especially his extraordinary statements with
some grains of allowance. 1t is best to leave a
wide margin for the correction of errors. The
public will be interested in seeing the bloated,
meaty phiz of this pin,featter, or perhaps more
properly new-fedged ofice-holder, whose intel
lectual countenance is not inaptly described by
one of our poets, speaking of another, thus:
Amoony breadth Of virgin face,
By thought un.volated,
patient mouth to take from scorn,
The hook with bank notes baited;
Its self compacent sickness shows,
How thrift goes with the fawner,
An unctuOus unconcern ofall
Which nice folks call disAonor."
Ohio Star, July "a, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

0T The vote on the question to raise $4,000
by tax on the property of the village and town.
ship, for building house for high school purpos-
es for the joint benefit of the village and town.
ship, on Monday last, resulted in majority in
the village in favor of the proposition, of so and
a majority Of IA in the township against it--being
a majority of in favor in the aggregate vote.
The vote was small
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
Reveries Of q Free soIIer.
~ tYrAS W. HAEE, ESQ
NO. Ter, JoHN s. HERRIcK, ESQ.

NO. Isr, JOHN s. HERRIcK, ESQ.
"our virtuOus though rHrcK-LRPED, and THICK
sKuLLED neighbOr of the Portage Whig, not be-
ing able to ind any legitimate cause of complaint
against the humble editor of the Star, attempts to
make little capital by LYING. That we are the
object of numerous misrepresentation in this coun-
ty we are aware, and il lying can put man down,
we shall probably 60 by the board =. But
we dismiss the subject, we shall not ordinarily
turn aside to notice the lying ISLANDERS Of the
Wing. Its ostensible editor has no Intrinsic er-
celence force of character or INTELLECT render
ing him worthy OF notice, and nothing but his
present position gives him the least degree of con-
sequence and even that cannot preserve him from
derision and contempt-Oh Ohio Star, June 10, 1850.
n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

GA tornado occurred at Florence, In Ken
pcky, on the Sd inst. A bridge across the + n.
nessce river, which cost $l65,0OO, was blown
down and washed off, No insurance, and II is a
total loss. Gevsrsl warehouses were slso de-
vrUyud 's a7 Naf" fas3 N
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

OF The Star talks about foreigners fling their
declarations, "renouncing forever all allegiance
to every foreign Prince or Potentate whatever,
even though they may be landholders and taxpay-
ers," being deprived of the privilege of voting
and holding Office, as evidence that the Nebraska
bill is not in accordance with the doctrine of popu-
lar sovreignty. Now, in the first place, no for
eigner renounces such allegiance in filing his dec
laration; he only declares his intention to do so
at some future time, which intention he may nev-
er comply with, and he may for all such declara-
ton of intention forever continue foreign sub
ject, and never renounce such allegiance. And
again: In this State, the same rule is recognized
"a foreigner, however much property he may
possess, or however much tax he may pay, must
not only have declared his intention to become,
but must have actually become citizen, by
final oath and certificate, before he is permitted
to enjoy these privileges of citizenship. Did the
sage editor of the Star ever object to the consti-
tuition of Ohio because it did no allow unnatural
lied foreigners to vote! l. id he ever ask for the
adoption OF the principle Tor which he now con-
Ohio was not popular sovereignty because un.
naturalzed foreigners were not permitted to vote
and hold office! But we say again, that this bill
recognizes these privileges as belonging to every
one who is recognized as citizen by the consti-
tuition, whether of native or foreign birth.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
Theatre. at the Tewn HaIl.

FRIEK, SEELY g. PEcKHAMs National Dramat-
ic Troupe performed last night at the Town Hall.
Tonight they play the "Goldep Farmer" an ex-
celent piece; also, the "Secret, or the Hole in the
WALL" They are said to be worthy of patronage.
Give them crowded house,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

The VETO PowER.-From reading the "fusion''
organs of this county, one would suppose their
editors believe that he Governor of Nebraska
could authorize and legalize slavery in that terri
tory. Now, these gentlemen know better; they
know that slavery is the creature of law and that
where there is no law authorizing it, the courts
have uniformly held that it cannot legally exist,
and that the master taking his slave to such terri
tory where slavery is not authorized by legislative
enactment, thereby forfeited his right to the SER
vices of such slave. How then could the Cover
nor authorize or sanction slavery by the exercise
of the veto power! We have asked this question
Of these agitators before, but they have not con-
descended to answer, probably because they pre-
fer to continue their contemplate deceptions up
on their readers. We repeat the questions here
tofore put, and hope the amalgamation concern
will muster sufficient courage to give them an an
swer direct:
If the Governor Of Nebraska should veto bill
prohibiting slavery in that territory, would that
veto establish slavery there!
Again: 1.-THE Legislature should pass bill au-
thorizing slavery in Nebraska, and the Governor
should veto it, would you object to such an exer-
else of the veto power!
Gentlemen,you can answer with or without agi-
tation as you may think proper -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

Or The dwelling house Of DIR. G. B. Cusk
A1Ss, in Massillon was burned On he Ieth~~s
iLoss bsswssa sssUC ssd NlhD0. 1s6hta
900. o''ese @es'+ss'' 'S'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

The BARKERs-Don't forget the Concert of
the Bsrkers at the Town Hall on Friday evening.
They are worthy Of a good house.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
Democratic Meeting.

y The Democratic electors Of Rayenna township
are requested to meet at the Office of N. L. JEF-
yRIEs, on Saturday evening next, April let.
By order of the Executive Committee.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

GEr The Statesman and the WestJote say that
Col. Medary has paid back to the government th
$4,000 received BY him as his outfit upon accept
ing the appointment as Minister to Chili-that
when the circumstances arose which induced him
to resign the place, he Immediately made prepa-
rations to refund the amount received as outfit,
considerable portion OF which had been expene.
ed in preparing for his departure. and has since
refunded the amount to the last copper.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

or The Whig and Star lastweek glory over
the fact that some of the 'stTong-mindcd won n''
Of Stark county sent Senator Douglas thirty pie.
ces of silver. How many Of these "strong-mind.
cd" female brethren wear breeehes, and chew
tptaucos aasa.-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29

or Major 8, r. HoBRIE, First Assistant P. M,
General. died al consumption, ~ Washiagton, on
the 0sdinsk, sssH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

NORTH CAKOIINA SIX PER GENT STATE STOCKS
~ treasury Department, Rsis sh, NJ o, Sspt. Is,
til 10 O'Clock A. Of 20th Of October nsrt 4 the
puf OF hundred and thirty thousand dollars n
By the Moth or q. .s sas q
the North Carolina Kaoad and In addition to the faith
Of the state al the stoss held by the state in road
snd the dividends arans from said stock, ars pledged
Proposals WIN Also be resolved 1t the same time for
the purchase Of one hundred and nfy-two thousand
dollars IN bonds running ten year issued by the same
authority for the construction Il the weldos and Gas
ton Railroad Ard the improvement OF the navigation
the Neuse AND Tar rivers
Both classes Of bonds are, BY express enactment ".
smpted from TAXATION for any purpose
They viii bear date the arst day Of July 1884, and will
per annum, payable first days OF January and July
In each year. Both interest and principal win b payable
Ssr. ss' 20
BILE at the Treasury OF North Carolina
They win b Issued in sums Of one thousand dollars
each.
Paroles bidding WIN please address their letters n.
derses "Proposs for North Carolina Stocks" TO the
Ss r. WI s ss
They wiz also state at what point and what hind Of
funds they promise to pay
Of October nsxt in tho presence Of the Governor the
Secretary, and Comptroller Of STATE and OF G. W. Nor
aeca President Of the Bank Of the State Of North Caro-
lima.
The isrsgned the right OF accepting such
bids in whole or In part may b. deemed most sdvan
Successful bidders win be required % soon a inform.
Cd Of the scssPsass Of their sds 70 dspOst IN bank
tho State Of North Carolina. This deposit may b made
In the Bank Of the Republic New York the Bank Of the
state Of North Carolina, or the Bank of Cape Fear,
and the small amount Of hsr indebtedness, may b had
:. this once OF on application to xssrs Brown D.
b. W. COURTS Pub. H. Of North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

HHNA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BARGAINS IN
~ French china, eroetsry and cut glass $50 dozen
white F,eneh chine cups and sausers los. dozen. 200
dozen white French dining plates, at 12s. $50 dozen
large coffee cups and aucsrs for H. Gmpotation cost
Tnrsens, oyster dishss table pitchers, elegant cut
glass table tumblsrs, for rs (usua price 2s Finger
usual price Tor this quality a Chamber sets com.
pete with foo. tubs and slop JAYS, at about half the
hand sone Extra foot tubs and slop jart, god band
French china tsa sets, SO pieces, only 50 500 Oven
Kitchen cups and, saucers, fine white only a. dozen
loo dozen French cut bar tumbsrs g. dozen. Plates
Of all sizes ct about half the usual prices and gcest
variety Of other useful articles Of china and glass very
cheap for cash only for sale for about month :.
Broadway, above Eleventh street. Open till 10 O'Clock
TX. KERR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
YT,HE MARRIED WOMAN,5 IVATE MEDICAL, %

FI,HE MARRIED wOMAN'5 IvaTE MEDICAL OOn-
u panion-By Df. A n MsurioeAu, professor OF dr.
o. women hundreth edition. 600 0o0) l2s.y
PIP $50; fine paper, extra binding; price ~ Every
complaint to which woman Il subject from girhooA -
womaphood, and also wife and a. mother, are fuuy
proper mode OF treatment lin plain simple, bat N ~
most chaste language, easily underst,od. And thu
every woman discover BY comparing her syme-
toms with those decribed the NATURE character, GA
Of her ant and b spared much anxiety 80
suffering. The wife about becsming mother has efa
70 her future health n respect TO which her sentative
nees forbds consulting 0odioAl eentisman wr1 nnd
such Instruction and advcs, and also explanations e
many ymptcus which otherwise would oscsson mush
anxiety OF alarm How many are suffering from sbsrus
lions or irregularities peculiar 70 the female ystsQ
ere ignorant and which their dsacaoy forbids ssek
medical advice. How many suffer from prolapsus utsg
failing Of the womb,) or from huor albus (wsaknesa
debility, Ac)S Bow many are IN instant agony fce 49,
mon he preceding confinement How many have a.
cult, not dangerous deliveries, and slow and unsss
time VAN zach and in ts pages the means Of svsat
ametoration, and relief. How many bitter msmsnAS
how much anguish might have been spared 70 the sak
feree to the husband, to ths relatives By timely -
session Of this Httle voaumsi II inpracuAe a.
vy fully as VARIOUS sus0ss ~, treated e = tS S..:
templAtns marriage. Fer sals By strsgsr IswrsnS
"a BroaAWsy; Advance, Ghermsa o., Asscr 1o1ses
No. vssy street; Dewitt davenport, (ffouee 49,
ingsl; ct No. 2Astor Housa, noAAway; ~ . ~ 80
xsaaon ssls:, iss uS~y ,s.sst N'r ~ xssti = -
street. fsiisssi,sa On ne rsssipt X ii, sssg y
"a Unssd Ssasss All isttsss must - s1Ars I'd, D,st
peid q NJ 4 n MAURlCEAU. Omss l29 txbsrtY 6ksD<
Esv Yea, q bod !, ~ New Yck rVt eaNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15


A u5rHAixA-PAsn o9s Pr Yu0An BdRD
a vtl psseSs have tAslr baggNgs - bssrd fass.
ey nex1 - 10 ship WI positively al WsAnssdsy,
the lBo - Oc.sbsr. Ca aoooanodats four n ne pas
eesss spsmsd fa sssscs q soard, at pier No Cast
Ne DAa ess VII b closed on Wednesday, noraisg 1t
tsa o'olsek.
ship BsLllC, Captain Joseph Comstock rhis stss N
ship VIII dses With tas Us States nails for Europe
positvey on SATURDAY., October g. at IL O'Clock N,
ren her berth at the foot Of Canal For ffe<h
or pssssss having neqaaled accommodation far ele-
EDW Ri K COLLINS, So Wan street.
fsfpgers are requested to BE- board ct O'clock
,he steamship Pscifs will succsed the Baltic, AMI
OF This Line cannot carry any goods contrAbAnd Of
D0YAL NAIL STEAMSHIP CANADA, FOR LIVER
III pool-Ths CANADA, J Stone, comus nder. win
san fro the eonpsnys dock 1t Jersey City, With the
ra and passengers for Europe Wednesday the 18th
inst at ~ o'clock precisely Passengers are requested
TO " on board by II o'clock lhs Africa via sail ON
Z. cUNARD, No Bowling Green
IyaE nEw FORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED srArEt
Z nan sess.sm Thu ships composing this Inns ART
ATLANTIC, Capt. West. BALTIC, Cspe. Comstosa.
'tolsW, CAps. N.Y. ARCTIC, oApt Luos.
ADuATIU, Capt. -
fhees sAips having essn built By contract expressly
os govsrnnsnt service svsry care has bssn TAKEN In
her construction - In their engines 10 ensure strength
md spssd Apd ths ascunmodAtcns Tor passsnrsrs srs
Pss e passage from New York 10 liverpool IN arst
cabin, elSO " second do, e7s. Ezslusvs use Il extra
szs state rooms, e326.
Prom uysspoo, % Now Yc.t, ESQ and GO.
No berth secured until paid Tor.
PROPOSED DATES or SAudN6