davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
XXXIVTH CONG r E S S.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHINoros, June 90 1856.

SENATE. .WAsHISeros, June 30, 1885,
The bill authorizing the issue of an additional num-
Der of arms for the use of California passed.
MIR. DOUGLAS, from the Committee on Territories
to which referred the various bills relative to
affairs in Kansas made voluminous report on the
subject. 1t contains an elaborate argument IN favo
vl6es for the appointment of five Commissioners to
DE selected by the President from different sections
of the Union 10 represent fairly all political portions
Tparties They shall take census Of all the voters
IL the Territory, and make a fair appohonnent Of
Delegates, to be elected by each county, to form
Constitution and institute state of government.
When the appoitonment shall be made the
Commissioners are to remain in session every
venient for the inhebitants Of said Territory,
10 hear all complaints, examine witnesses acd
correct all errors in said lst OF voters which st shat
be previously printed and generally circulated through
the Territory and posted IN at leat three OF tbs most
public places of each election district; and as
al the errors have been thus corrected in SAID lsts,
the Commissioner are requested to cause corrected
list of the legal voters to be printed ana copies fur
tshed TO each Judge Of election to be PIT up at the
places Of voting, and circuats1 in every county 10 the
Territory before the day of eectonno person TO be
allowed to vote whose name does rot appear on the
L as legal voter; the election for Delegates to take
place on the day Of the Pres tentsl election, aad
the Convention to assemble on tie hrst Mo1cay
ID December TO decide first, whether It be expedien
FOR KaDsas to come into the Union at that time, aud
Il so decided TO proceed 10 form con-t,tution and
s. ate Government which shall he If republican torm
Kansa- then 70 be admitted under puch constitution
Oh an equal footing with the original States The blu
provides further that 10 law hail be e1forcet 10 the
Territory infringing the liberty Of speech or Of the
press or the right Of the people to besr arm &C II
also provides punishment for legal voting OIL fraud
aid violence at elections, AM authorizes the use OF
the military for that purpose. TIE main p'iot
is that the persons designated by the cen
sus as the present Inhabitants OF the Terri
tory shal decide all points IN dispute a. q
fair election without f,aud violence. or any other
improper influence. ALL the white male Inhabitants
q years Of age are 20 be allowed to vote II hey
have retdd in The Territory three months previous to
the day Of election and other test shall be required
No oath tc support the Fugitive Slave law or any
other law ror any Other conci'iou wbatever.
Mr.. DOUGLAS gave notice that he would ak for
a vote Oh the bl on "Wednesday.
Several private bile were passed. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN AssociTtos.--
Notwithstanding the intense heat Of last evening,
about forty Republicans of the Filth Ward met at Al
adjourned meeting at the Museum Hotel, corner OF
West Broadway and Franklin street. to take measures
for the organization of Republican Association. On
motion of DR.. Kepredy, Mr.. Du Bois took the char.
Theron C. Leland and DR.. Hexamer we're appointed
Secretaries.
On motion the Committee appointed at the previous
meeting to draw up a plan Of organization wa Ne
quested TO report at the next meeting to be held 90
Monday evesng next. There being 30 further bust
ness pei ding the remainder of the evening was passed
in listenirg to speeches.
Among those who spoke were Mr.. Beck (Democrat),
Mr.. Walker Republican Of twenty years standing).
Z. F. Underhil IVAN Buren, and Hale Free-Soler).
DR.. Kennedy (Whie) and others. Their remarks wers
lstered TO with profound attention. They disclosed
deep feeling in behalf Of human freedom and deter
mnation in the coming campaign TO sacrifice Ali Qthss
considerations and vote for Fremont and free nsttu
tions.
tx Councilman John A. Kennedy, for many years
leading nan in the Democratic ranks, and whose ef'
forts as one of the Commissioners Of Emigration aA
dene 20 much toward preventing the frauds upon emit
grants, present, and announced himself for FIRE.
mont. AT 10 o'clock the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Monday, Jur

WARRINGTON, MOnuay JuLe 5Ui -cVO'
Mr.. Brooks appeared before the Criminal Court this
morning. accompanied by Messrs Orr and Keitt, but
the witnesses had been discharged until further notice.
owing to the District Attorney having received note
from Mr. Sumner, saying his physician did not think
prudent for him to attend present owing to the con-
dion of his health
A large and enthusiastic American meeting was held
here to night The front of the City Hall was splen-
didly adorned the flag which La Fayette presented
to Washington was exhibited and received with
cheers. Cannon music and fireworks formed prCmi-
nent part Of the proceedings. Senator Crttenden was
among the speakers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
COL. FREMONT AND THE NORTH AMER
ICANS.


We suboin the letter which Col. Fremont has
addressed to the Committee of the late American
Convention, held in this City, in reply to the an-
nouncement of his nomination BY tina. Convention.
1t is distinct aud appropriate in its language, and
puts the matter upon the right ground. The spirit
which It breathes, of union for the common cause,
and v hich indeed animates the people everywhere,
is the sure pledge of our triumph:
NEW YORK, June 3d. $50.
"GrSrLEsEE: received with deep sensibility your
communication, informing that convention of
nv fellow citizens recently assembled in this City,
have nominated me their candidate for the highest
oice in the gift of the American people; and desire
through YOU to offer to the members of that
body and to their respective constituencies, my
grateful acknowledgment for his distinguish
ed expression Of confidence. In common with
all who are interested in the welfare of the coun.
try had been strongly impressed by the generous
spirit of cancellation which influenced the action of your
assembly and characterizes your note. disposition
70 avoid oil special questions tending to defeat una.
nimty in the great cause for the sake OF which 1t was
conct ded that differences of opinion on less eventul
questions should be he'd in allegiance was evnced alike
in the proceedings your convention in reference to
me, ana IN the uldnncr ny WHICH you now 'ohi"i""'
Gated the result In this course sacrifice of opinion
on any side becomes necessary.
81 shall in few days be able to transmit you
paper, designed for all parties engaged in our cause
in which present to the country my views OF the
leading subjects which are now put in issue IN the
contest fer the Presidency. My confidence in tine sue
Gees Of our cause is greatly strengthened by the be
lief that these views will meet the appreciation of
your constituents.
Trusting that the national and patriotic feelings
evinced BY the tender Of your cooperation in the
work of regenerating the Government, may increase
the glow of enthusiasm which pervades the country
ard harmonic all clements in our truly great and
common cause, l accept the nomination with which
you have honored me, and am, gentlemen, very re-
spectfully,
" Your fellow czen. j. C. FREMONT.
Messrs Thomas Ford, Ambose Stephens. w. A. Howard.
stephen NJ Allen. Simon p Ksss Tbos. ShiDksnd. J. A.
urban ~ c. Geer-a Committee Of tho National American
party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

EIGHTEEsTH WARD REPrBLIcAs MEETIsG.-A
meeting Of the citizens Of the Eighteenth Ward Wa
held last evening at Gramercy Hall, TO complete the
organization Of Fremont and Dayton Club. The
meeting was well attended by good substantial c;ti
zens. The Committee appointed at previous meet
ir q reported the following named gentlemen for per.
anent officers, who were unanimously elected: Pre-
ident, Homer Franklin; Vice Presidents, VIM ID.
Chase and Benjamin Warden; Secretaries, William
Boies and James S. Halstead; Treas uIer Charles ID.
Much. series Of resolutions read aud adopt
ed and ordered printed in several Of the city paper,
together with the proceedings Of the meeting. MT
Strcr of the Eiehtse nth Ward called upon and
made some remarks He YVES in the state
of Ohio when the news Of the Hepubn-
can Nominations was received; the news
spread throughout the State, and everywhere the
multitude shouted for Fremont and Dayton, while IN
the other hand. the nomination OF Buchanan was bur
f.ebly responded 10. He had No doubt but that tn,
State of Ohio would roll up so,ty Of 100 900 votes
for the Republican nominees, ana that she would be
the banner State. Indara would give 2S sjor,y,
and Illinois enthusiastic for Fremont ana Dayton
He lad also conversed with men from Penn! lvaria
and they claim that the Republican ticket has an eqasi
chance. California would 60 the Republican Hcs't
with a rush, and New Yoik State would give haso
mo- oriy In Ore hou,e IN this city ne isd. iso
Germans employ ed sid Of these 40 hao 'oi mel
Fremont Club. Mr. Strong claimed that the E'gh-
teenth Ward would be the banner Ward IS zoe city
AID Mott of the Twenty -frst Ward next spoke aIi
urged thorough equalization tor Tie csuss OF Fr, 'den
He recoprted the proceedings OF the Pbaaoep'a
Know. Nothing Cow ention u when ne was - Mem
Der, ard also OF the North American Conyeaton a.
Gently held in this city TIE enthusfasm NJ co bad
recently been gotten up FIR Fillmore wa dy'tg ont,
end a e,,st many of ne Northern Krow kOthlnss
were going o. to ne Republican rsnks
Remarks were maze by H. Benjamin WGh'' nnt
.be mee.;cs adjou-osA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
MOB VIOLENCE IN MISSOURI.
CHICAGO, Monda,,

CHICAGO, Monday, June 80, 1886.
A Method at Conference which assembled at Roca.
ester, Andr County Mssour:, on the lith inst re-
ceive5 orders from a number of ProSlavery men TO
adjourn Immediately, and leave the State. Not com
pyirg with the order mob assembled, entered tue
church and took the presiding officer and tarred and
f Gathered him. An old man who attempted 20 pre-
vent the outrage was shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.

SrRIsoriELD, Monday, Jqre 30, 1885.
A n-mber Of leading Americans, principally from
the eastern ton Of the Safe have areaoy
tb;s CIV 10 attend the Safe Convention tomorrow
Among them are Major Cobb Pre- 'ident OF the sac
Council, A. G. Brewster, Z. c. Baker and A. A. Rioh-
mo-c The Fremont men appear contdeht OF having
at least two-thirds of the Convention. Do the ques-
ton tf nominating State ticket there Is difference
Of opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

CHICAGO, Monday, June 80, 1856.
The Republicans Of the With District of this State
have nominated jackson Grimshaw of Pike County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE, Monday, June 30, 1856.
The New Orleans papers Of Tuesday are at hand.
The Wing Convention for this city assembled to-
night and a1oI ted resolution that delegate should
be elected to represent Baltimore in the proposed
" big National Convention. No preference was in
Dictated for Mr.. Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
THE WEATHER.

ALBANY, Monday. June 80, IJoo'
Tctsy the thssmOmeter here Glands a. ~ des In
Tic ahadc ycs.er-sy, ee}
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CAMDEN. N: Y;

TIE business rortion of the Village Of Camden,
Oneida County, vas destroyed by fro last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. GROW made the closing speech in favor OF the
BIZ for the iuuediat, aduis ion Of Kansas into .he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
BENTON ON FREMONT.

Extracts ON the second volume Of Bentons
Thirty Years in the Senate, relating to Col Fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

Louis, and was st the hntier Mrs. Fremont being re-
que to examine the letters that came after him.
and forward those which he ought to receive. She
re ad the cOuntermanding orders and detained then
and Fremont knew nothing after he had returned from
of the most marvellous and eventful expeditions OF
modern times-One to which the United States are in
debteo among other things Tor the present ownersnP
of California, instead of seeing it British possession
The writer Of this View who was then in ST. Louis, ap
proved of the course bis daughter had taken or she
had stopped the orders before he knew OF it,; and ne
wrote letter to the department condemnlng the recall
repulsing the reprimand which had been lavi'hed
upon Fremont, and demanding court.nartlal for
him when he should return. The Secretary at
war then Mr. James Madison Porter, of Pennsyl-
vaDia; the chief of the Typographical corps the
same as now Colonel Aberts5 himself Office
man, surrounded by Wet Point officers to whose
pursuit Of easy service Fremont's adventurous
expeditions was reproacb; and in conformity 10
whose opinions the secretary seemed to have acted
On Fremorts return, upwards of year afterwards,
Mr. William Wilkins. of Pennsylvania, was Secretary
at War, and received the young. explorer with all
honor and friendship and obtained for hin the brevet
OF captain from President Tyler. And such is the in
ride view of this piece of histOryvery different from
what documentary evidence would mske it.
To complete his survey across the continent, on the
line of travel between the State Of Missouri and the
tide water region of the Columbia, was Fremont's
object ia this expeditions; and it was all that he had
Obtaued orders for doing but only small part, and
TO his mind an insignificant part, of what he proposed
dong. People had been to the mouth OF the Colun-
bia BEFORE and his ambition not limited to making
tracks where Others ha0 made them before hini.
There was vast region beyond the Rocky
Mountains-the whole western slope OF our
continent-of which but little was known; and
Of that E'tle nothing with the accuracy OF
science. AL that vast region, more than seven hHn-
bred miles square-equsl to a great kingdom IN Eu-
rope-was unknown land-a sealed book, when ne
LOT ged TO open, and to read. Leaving the ronet oi
Missouri in May, le43, and sten diverging from bis
route for the sake of expanding bis field OF observa-
ton lie had arrived in the tide water region OF Coium-
bia in the month of November; and had then com.
nleted the whole service which his orders embraced.
He might then have returned upon his tracks or been
brought hone by sea- or hunted the most pleasant psth
for pet,iI back; and if he had been routine officer
sa,ifed with fulfilling an order, he would have done
70. Not 80 with the young explorer who held he d.
ploma from Mature, and not from the United States
Military Academy. He wac at Fort Vancouver guest
Of the hosptabie DR.. Mclaughlin. Governor Of the
Bliiish Hudson Bay Fur Company; and obtained from
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
YicIIsl,glfrg card !
New GsS5Odsg

/ RI. ID. III % NV II @ O..
] il RENoW RECEIVING and HAVE IN
IN psitt onesfed. their ru ehases DC ~
FALL AND WINTER G90ESl
Their old stock and ssnrinr Pun chascs hav-
ing been nearly all diaposed Of, they now re-
plen i'll their store with an assortment, selected
II, the Northern cities, SO ful. and varied as to
meet the walitsof all our customers and the
Ne are thankful for the extensive patron-
age ai,cady received ard wish to eShieit to
cxhib to on old customers aud others whom
we hope to becom. such, our merchandise
and willingly risk The ecision o all who ex-
anime, as to the quality. patterns and prices of
our goods We hqvc
DtIai cs silks, Cashmeres,
Merinoes, Challes, Alpaca. satin,
Bereees. Bombazines, Marcelaines.
Ginshams, calcoes, &C.. of coiors,
figures and qualit es to suit everybody
Jeans, linseys, checks, sheetings.
Sh ing, prints, .fannels, tickings,.
billing, blankets, cottoraae, Of the
most approved Manufacturers brsn1s.
Table covers, towels, curtains,
Carpeting, rugs, mass. binding, 800
Hosie. v for men, women and children,
Laces. edging, 19uncing, inserting,
Collars, searis, handkerchieis, 81
/ Skirts, robes. bands. infants's waists,
| Gents. shirtr, collnls. bosoms,
Wh lebone. some Of extra lengths;
Boots, shoes. russets for men.
| women, children and negroes;
Buttons, thread needles, pins
! Tape, cord, perlomery, iency sonps,
Tooth brushes, carpc; bars hats, caps,
4 Woodyillc loNelis, kentnchy Jeans and
Lnseys, by the piece or bale; x-
Also, Negro socks; . -
and many ether articles for which we Eope-en
quiry will be made.
Nicksburg, sept 10
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26

REGULAR 81 5.
ai fzexsEzGG &, Home,

IctNecn NtsHDO ely ~ V5clksbNKgs
THE light draft fast packet azasgan
u HOME, WIN. MooRF, Nus .gssaissssSa
Ter, leaves Yazoo City on Mon-k e
days, Wednesdays und Friduys, at = o'clock,
Orleans. Returning, leaves Wick sburg on
Tuesdays and sa'urdapss at ~ o'clock, m. ar
irving in time for the Denton, Canton, Lexing-
ton, Carroltou, Grenada and Holly Spring.
stages.
/ For freight or passage, apTly on bonrd, or to
ID w. LAMKIN, Yaz o City, or
- Is. ]. BUTLER. yicksbufg
/ 0rNo way-freight taken, unless paid for by
,shippers. June ~
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
Sign of the GsossscE, sssccsacycs.
WATCHES. JEWELRT s. SEAYERWAnE
Es5slnT & ks;ssa

Successors to Do,caing, Moody 8. Co..
Y EEP constantly on hand 9
IN large assortTnentof Watch YssA
es, Jeweirv, and Silverware made -
to our order. and all warranted. $780, - <zs<
We are constantly receiving additions to our
already large stock, thereby offering our custom
ers The Opportunity of getting the latest styles
and at the lowest prices.
Watches and all kinds Of Jewelrv repaired
by superior workmen aud the shortest notice.
Diamonds reset in the latest styles, and at
less cost than the same work can be done for
at the North.
Hair of all patterns made and mounted to
order. sF 81
We are always prepared to show specimens
of our work. Vicksburg June 90 W
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
NEsy GOODS! NEW Go0Ds

NESy GOODS! NEW GO9D9.
vEyE ARE IN RECEIPT OF TIE
es following FAB Goods. pursA aseA
with the view Of meeting the early Fall de-
mad. tg
English, American and French Fancy
Prints:
Real Scotch Giughanns:
Real Scotch Plaiis'
French do
Opera Sac Fiannels:
White ard Red Flannel;
Black AIpscas;
Fine black Bomhazines;
Satinets, Jeans ard Cassimeres;
Pink, Blue and Buff Chamhray;
zap, Bonnet and Belt Ribbons;
Patent Leather 3 It's;
Black, Colored and Pl4id Elastic Belts;
Hoop skirts. round bone;
Embroidered Muslin. Cambria L;hen
Collars;
Ladies' Embroidered Uen1-s.i:che4 ard
Mourning Handkerch;efs;
Gents Hem stitched Handherchicts:
Jaconet aud Camhric l'anaS.
| inglish Thread E3ginss and Laces
Real Vslenciennes do
Black Grape Collars.
Plain White Jacone;s.
Plain and Checked Csmbncs;
Velvet Ribbons, all widths
(sepl2) COWAN, CHAPLIN e. JACK.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26

NNillIanJ Ltake,
VS.
M.IA. Jenkins.
Administraipr .of
tic estateofJosiah
JIWooldridge de-
CHASED.
I'd 7 virtue ef The above stated execution
- 10 me directed, from the Honorable
Probate Court Of Yazoo county. IwiIl sell
to the highest bidder for cash,
On Monday, the 9th day Of October
1855, 81
at the Court House door Of said county,
within the hours prescribed by Law. the fol.
lowing properly, viz: Dave, Rachael, Ann
and En.iine.
Levied on as the property Of said defen-
dant. and viii be sold to satisfy the above
stated case and costs.
". B. RICHARDSON. Coroner.
| Sept. 5. 1855, 81.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
Nr,yy Day GG0E,s sT,oRs.

TTAE undersigned having estab ished
! branch of their business at Edwards de-
pot, t..ey viii keep constantly on hand. full
supply Of all staple and fancy Dry Goods,
xh re they will always be happy to see their
friends. HAMILTON, WR GIT & Co.
Viehssurg, iaiy 4
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
TcE0ATsss EROE TIE, FOR
RAILING COTTON.

ME undersigned respectfully solicit the |
= attention of the Planting community TO
the above invention now offered as a substi-
tute for Rope in balirg Cotton and possessing
the the advantage Of Economy, Facility of ap |
plication and security.
The decy experienced in riyiting, which |
hasretarded the general adoption OF Hoop Iron |
is at once ohviated by simple yet interior APP
plication of clasp easily adjus ed and effect
uslIy securing the connected end Of the Hoop
or Tie
TERMs-Eight cents per pound delivered
en- board of Steam boat at Louisville or Gin
cinnati,or ssss
Fight and one half cents per FOUND delivered
at Landings on the Mississippi River.
The Iron Tie weigh about the same as rope
say to 8 pounds and is coated with paint to
guard against rust,
No order received for less than 500 bales or
2IO0 hoops. Persons desiring lesser quanti-
ties will be supplied by the Local Merchants
Numerous certificates Of Cotton presses in New
Orleans as well as Of Ship Masters are in my
possession, fully attesting the superiority of the
Iron Tie over Rope for baling Cotton.
See Circular
Persons desirous of using the Iron Tie may
rest assured of being suppl d in ample time for
the coming crop
Orders or letters Of engaging, addressed to
the Undersigned will receive prompt attention.
A. B. READING,
July rs 1856. vicksburg Foundry.
Form Of order for McCombs' Iron
Tel Hoops to the Bale.
A. B. READING, ffA
Vicksburg,
.Yxtssass- Please send me III hoops
feet inches long and draw at
on New Orleans. for amour.
of invoice of same delivered at
And oblige yours.
Consignees,
Lan,ling.
NOTE-When ordered on tine the current
rate ofinterest and exchange will be added to
| amouEt o. invoices, as in purchase frope.
70 as certain the length OF hoop wante
measure circumference Of bale when pressed
| allowing some four inches for expansion.
Vlcksburg July 25, Mo 5t.
eSUND LES. oUNDRIES- =
~ Just received aud for sale low
! 30 doz. Allsnp's Pale Ale, pints,
| 10 bbls Mackere,
/ 10 haifbarrels Mackerel,
A cases smoking tosacco,
30 kgs. Mills, Teenan and
Carracca chocolate.
/ 90 pkgs. p & III Cocoa,
1 - l0doz Stomach hiiters,
/ u doz. acaboy snud
10 doz Scotch a,
II dez Rapee d,
l0bsxes rais;n:
CallwHile the bargains are 70 be had at til
auction Store Of Il. r. WELLS,
/ Washington ST..
Opposite Washington Hotel.
Vicksbufr ang is : s..
Il MTOrtimore' Rheumatic Compoun
VI and bitter Cordial, just received by
DANIEL SWEET.
! vicksburg June a.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
NOg4CE 40 TAX PAYEEss.

EEIoILLyAMR r. WRENN. Assessor OF
g y Yazoo County, has this day fled
in my Office the Assessment roll of the per-
sonal property, subject to taxation. in said
to remain on file for exceptions, by
parties feeling themselves aggriesed there
By, until the Is. Monday OF October next.
You are therefore notified to file any ex
ceptions. you may hand thereto, in my Of
Gee. on or before the lst Monday Of Octo-
Der 1856, when said assessment roll will
be presented to the Honorable the Board
Of County Police Of said County, for ratif
]. NJ. H0LLINGsW ORTIZ, Crk.
Police Court. 7. c.
Tnrnn Ciir Cant q