davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

The o. s. Mail steamer Galveston, Capt w. Fl.
llutchins, arrived this morning from Havana via
Key West and other Florida ports.
Captain Hutchins informs lis that he experienced
very stormy weather in the Gulf.
At Key West decree of the Admiralty in the
case of the French ship Crcc, was rendered on the
2lst by Judge Marvin, awarding the salvors s5,O70
for getting the ship off and bringing her into port.
The Crce was formerly British ship, and was
called the Windsor Castle. She will, it is supposed,
be condemned The ship Trenton, of Bath from
Havana, was chartered to take the cargo to France,
but having two cases of yellow fever on board of
her while lying at the wharf, she was ordered into
quarantine.
The steamer Scottish Chief has been seized for
debt, and will soon be sold
The schooner Russell, from San Juan del Norte
for New York, with a cargo of logwood, ETC., put
into Key West for stores. She was leaking and
was compelled to discharge for repairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
UsrARpoNABLE PuNs.-The local reporter of the

UNrARDoNABLE PuNs.-The local reporter of the
st. Louis Republican perpetrates the following:
Those who relish their weather raw, were we
reckon, pretty well suited with the quality served
up yesterday. That old bore, Old Boreas bestrode
a very alttudinous horse, and scattered his winds
in anything but winsOme manner exhibiting as
little feeling for the tipping of ones nose as some-
times for the nipping of ones toes. That most
fear from tn atmosphere of such a morning as we
had is asthma, getting through the clothes of folks
like daggers through the cloaks OF foes. This fear
found good foundation, for we noticed many going
about snfling under the influence of the influenza,
having, perhaps, during the night had cold bed,
presaging bad cold ahead. Those who had stoves
with fire in them felt easy; others who had not
were freely, while some managed to keep up steam
by practices not very abstemious.
In Chill, the mean temperature of the winter sea-
son is 81 deg, and the hottest months are Decem-
ber, January and February. What warm time
the chilly 'uns must have whilst we are suffering
frosts and SHOWS. Another ardent climate is in
habited by the Coolies, and hotter by the Hotten-
tots. On the whole, ours is avery singular though
a great and glorious country
MOUNTAIN TUMBLED.--A visitor from Timbuctoo
informs us, says the Maysville (Cal) Democrat
that big hill above that town literally tumbled
down on Monday night last. 1t had been cut
down on one side by various mining operations
until wall of rock and dirt was presented, facing
the town, of one hundred and fifty feet in hight
In order to wash off the acres of dirt incumbent
upon the paying portion of the hill, several large
streams of water were left sinking into the top of
it and spreading through the soil for some con-
siderable time past. On Monday night the mass of
dirt, with its tuns of rocks, commenced falling
over the bluff alluded to. During the entire night
it was crashing down with noise like thunder, and
in the morning almost the entire hill thing of
the past.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
THIRD DISPATCH.
"OLD RYEn DRANK.
tPer Grape Vine Line

WASHINGTON, Nov. l, IL M.-President is in an
Orleans denounced his friend s.. and spoke slight.
ingly of the Custom-Honse. Drank twenty-four
glasses of 'old rye" succession-got his courage
up--ordered the commander of the steam sloop-of-
war Crusader to lombard said establishment, and
to blow its editors and proprietors from the mouths
OF cannon, the same way the English did the
Sepoys in India.
C-S State Dep.
The above fearful command has not been carried
out as yet, although it is expected that the editors
and proprietors aforesaid will not commit suicide
to avoid the awful fate which awaits them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
Mississippi Intelligence.
The Callatin Mirror of the 9th saws.

The Gallatin Mirror of the 9th says:
The remains of man were found q few miles
above Hazlehurst on Monday night, who had
been run over by the cars. He was literally torn
to atoms. There is no clue as to his name or ma
tvity.
The Coahoma Citizen of the 9th says:
A light frost fell in this vicinity on the night of
the 18th instant-not heavy enough to kill. but
sufficient to check the growth of cotton. If we
have no killing frost for ten days longer the yield
OF cotton will be unprecedented in this county.
The Lexington Advertiser says:
The dry spell of weather which has prevailed for
several weeks is exceedingly favorable for planters
and each farmer has his full force busily picking
cotton. We hear no complaint whatever in regard
to crops.
The Canton Citizen of the Goth has the following
The weather for several days past has been cool
and bracing Rain is stranger to these parts,
and dust is abundant. The planters never enjoyed
more propitious season for gathering their crops,
and we judge from the number of wagons daily
crowding the streets of Canton, they are avaling
themselves of the maxim, " to make hay while the
sun shines.' A little rain, however, would be very
welcome.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

A NEW TELEGRArH L1NE.-The Pensacola OBJ
server of the 10Th ult makes the following an
nouncement:
The stock is all taken and arrangements com
pleted for constructing line of telegraph between
our city and Mobile Immediately. Mobile and
Pensacola will be connected in ninety days by the
electric wires, and in one year from now Montgom
closest of all ties, by railroad and interest
The new telegraph line will not only be of great
interest and convenience to our business men, but
to those of New Orleans, New York and Montgom-
cry having business here, and especially to the U.
$. Government and the officers of the navy sta
toned here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

For MOBILE AND ALABAMA RIVER LANDINGS
Shippers and travellers will please
lake steamer William Bugaley Captain snno.t which
from the Jefferson Lake End connecting with Cox Bynal
Co.'S great line of Alabama river Captain JI Harris
2 saichez street. or sohn E. Hyde Co. 81 Graver street,
the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
The Ordinary Drawings

or Wood Eddy Co.'S lotteries will take place Augusta.
Georgia, as follows:
Class 4J Draws SATURDAY, Nov. 8. 1888
Glass ~ Draws SATURDAY, Nov. IL, 1859
Class AZ Draws SATURDAY, Nov. 26, 1859
Glass 40 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. 3, 1850
Glass 30 Draws SATURDAY, Dec TO- 1852
Glass 52 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. p, 1850
Glass 53 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. 81, 1859
Glass 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan I. 1852
Glass 55 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. II. 1860
Glass 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. %, 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
ORDINARY DRAWING, 10 take place ss above specified.
One Grand ca pituI Prize of $4,000!

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
prizes Of 500 appioxin,ans $1,000 prize 81 6DJ
prizes of 800 approximang 2o0J prize LOO
prizes Of 80 appEoXnaiing to 1nGU pfizr go
4prizes of 225 npproximating 5000 prize 900
4prizes of 300 sppToxinatius prize are..,.
prizes of 150 approNimuting 5000 prize 60
4prizes of loo approxiaating 500 pfize
500 prizes Of 20 IDDOJo
6,tsJ prizes amounting $3.50 w
Whole Tickets, So Halves, 81; Quarters 81 30
H3~t The request Of Of Southern and South
Western Correspondents have induced open
fce in New Orleans where orders for Tickets flied
Orders will be promptly attended to- If addressed 10
c. r. HOWARD,
Box l5 H. PooGce, New Orleans La, OF
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO.,
oA.1 1,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

One Grand capital p,iz, of s1oo, 900,
Approximations PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
prizes Of 5000 approximang 10 slOOo prize 81 4oo
prizes approximant 10 1000, prize are 2eDO
prizes of 800 ximang to 3oOUt piize LOCO
prizes 800 approximatug to l511 prize arc.,. no
prizes OF approximatng TO 10000 prize 800
20 prizes Of 100 appro&imang to 500 prize 1000
5000 prizes Of 20 lD0ttD
$3.50 prizes amounting S6l0UO
Whoe Tickets, So Halves $40; Quarters, ST. Eigti q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

ANOTHER PAPER IN Observation-Disclosures paper.
styled the New Westminster Times, has been
established in Victoria. Its purpose seems to be
to publish matter of interest to the residents of
British Columbia. One of the leading editorials in
the first number says:
Notwithstanding the contradictory reports which
continue to be circulated respecting the mining
districts, there can be no doubt that the gold re-
sources of British Columbia are equal if not SUI
perior, to those of California.
Well, the New Westminster Times certainly has
one qualification that will help it along in the
world.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
FOURTH DISPATCH.
MORE "OLD RYE" CONSUMED,
THE PRESIDENT MADDER THAN EVER
NEW ORLEANS TO BE BOMBARpED,
PER Grape Vine Line.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL P. M.-The President
has just finished drinking fortyeight glasses of un
diluted 'sOld Rye" He is in terrific passion.
Having heard that the " Independent American y
ticket for local officers, and the Sll ticket for the
Legislature was about to be defeated he has or
dered the slOop-of-war Crusader to take a position
opposite the city and lombard it with cold shot,
hot shot, round shot, hollow shot and shells, until
it is laid in ruins, unless S. is allowed to have his
own way in every particular. If the bombardment
should become necessary, the plunder is to be div-
vided, the patriots from Baltimore, New York and
Philadelphia to be allowed the lions share of the
spoils.
T-Y, Sec Navy,
This was the last dispatch received up to our
going to press. We suppose "Old Rye y had some-
thing to do with the non.reception of additional
dispatches. We shall await with intense anxiety
further intelligence.
We are in bad way" here, sure enough.
But, most of us manage to "keepa stiff upper lip,r
for, if we are bound to be killed off there is no use
in snvelling about it. As the man said to his wife
one night when frightful convulsion of the ele.
ments induced them to believe that the world was
coming to an end: Hug up to me Sally; let's die
Ike men we say, "let her rp'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
The Canton Citize.

AN IMPLIED ISLANDER NAILED TO THE COUNTER
The world may not be aware that the Nashville
Patriot has Military Editor but such is the fact
and that veracous journal thus vindicates his char
acter:
We find in the New York Tribune a letter from
one Mr.. Redpath, on the subject of the recent
fare-up at Harper's Ferry, in which occurs the fol-
lowing paragraph:
This anonymous letter. it is said, is not the first
intimation that our efficient Executive has re-
ceved of the designs of the insurrectionists. was
informed that they were betrayed by an eminent
military author more than twelve months ago."
If this Mr.. Redpath refers, even in the remotest
degree to the Military Editor of this paper he tells
an infamous and unmitigated not-so. Our Military
Editor would most certainly have given the Execu-
tive information relative to the affair in question,
had he been in possession of such information;
but we will tell Mr.. Redpath to his teeth that he
trayed " is infamous, and it would be dangerous for
Mr.. Redpath to repeat it. If he deprecates pre-
carious state of health, he will find the non-reutter-
rance of the word highly salutary measure, and
we would recommend its immediate adoption.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
W. I'll. Wilson,
Cigars Cigars /!

Purchasers will always find assortment Of the well
known brands1ncnuiad Flor de Puadas Meridana
Pancho Rcdowa Caboga Partagas, Know-Somethng Wash
ington Dos Hemanas Mazo Habano etc. ETC. the lowest
prices.
p. PRATS e. CO.,
c16 ontS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

LANTERNs.-Messrs. D. c. Lowber & Co. adyer.
tise for sale the latest patterns of locomotive car hand signal
and other lanterns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

The following alarming evidence of the progress
M OF the Photographic art: lady last week had her
likeness taken by photographer, and he executed
inal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

CREDIT SALE.-We call attention of the trade
the sale of seasonable dry goods mernos Shirts etc. take
place this day at 10 O'clock NJ at Messrs Bachc Ieau
monts auction rooms No. II Chartres street Terms made
known at sale,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02

REMoyAL.-Dr. Samuel Reynolds, the successful
cancer DOCTOR has removed his office from street to
% Baronne where he bo consulted daily See advertise
meni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
The Extraordinary Drawings

or Wood, Eddy 4 Co.'S Single Number Lotteries will tnks
place public under the superintcndece Commission
srs at Augusta Georgia, ns follows:
sl. Glass No II Draws SATURDAY, Nov 49, 1850.
Glass No. 81 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. IL 1859.
Glass No. 55 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. q, 1860.
Glass No. 20 Draws SATURDAY, Feb, 49, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Trial Of the Harper's Ferry Insurgenty.

Trial Of the Harper Ferry Insurgents.
CHAELEsTows, Va, Nov 1.-The trial of Cop
pee, one of old Browns coniederates in the late
outbreak, was commenced to-day. Messrs. Girls
Wold and Hoyt are retained as counsel for Coppee
The jury in Browns case rendered verdict of
guilty OF treason, conspiracy, and of murder in the
first degree.
Mr. Chiffon, one of Browns counsel, to-day moved
an arrest of Judgment on account of errors in iudg
ment and errors in the verdict. The exceptions
will be argued tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
Splendid French Furniture,

-aASuFACrUREp BY--
p. M A L L A r d,
81 ROYAL STREET AND 50 BIESvIIIE STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
CAhIUEL FAIBVRE-

CAHIUEL FAIBVRE-
~ Dealer in
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE
No Baronne street. near Canal
Highest Cash Prices paid Hand Furniture Pianos
Carpets, etc.
designing break up House Keeping would do well
TO coll upon oil Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

TELeaaAp41o 70 THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
Cabinet .MNEerS'


UPHOI. STEERS MATERIALS
Of Every Description,
Gilt Coz Hair Cloth, Shades, Cued Hair, Enameed
Cloth, Curtain Goods, Cods and Taastl varah, Gimps and
Fringes, Springs Buttons Twne, Glue Picked and
mon Moss Canphene Alcohol Burning Fluid Ps and
Oils Wall Paper, etc., the Lowest Cash Prices by
HEATH Il CO..
ms 2p1y No. Is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-02
Brown to be Respited.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The New York Herald q
this morning says that Governor Wise will respit
Brown for a time, and that he has granted Mas
sachusetts lady permission to attend upon an
nurse Brown until his execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
THE EVENING STAR.

~ The shoe and leather dealers In bos'oh nave
had meeting for the purpose of considering the
complaints plade with reference to Tire irresPonsl-
BILE and inaccurate inspection Of sole leather in
New York and elsewhere letter was read, in
which il was stated thata lot Of one hundred sides
sole leather was purchased in New York, which,
when received, fell short in weight 81 lbs. After
being dried In loft it fell short 100 lbs about
IL per cent. Many similar statements were made.
One gentleman said he believed that, within the
Last year, the manufacturers Of Massachusetts, had
paid more for water than the whole amount OF
the State tax for the present or the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

All the foregoing attic es must be of tho best
quality, and coniornab!e in a. respects to thu sam
reau aud subj set to such inspection at the NAVY
Yard where delivered the Chief of the Bureau
may direct the inspecting officer to be appointed by
All the articles to he delivered free ofany Incl
or packages and the price of each article must he
the same at the respective places of delivery Pack
ages IN which the above articles delivered must
he marked with their contents and the name Of tho
contractor aud be sufficient to insure their tempo
The contractor must establish agencies at such
stations other than his residence, that delay may
thu contractor or agent fails promptly to comply
with requlstlOn. the ChIefof the Bureau of Provi-
chases to be made to supply the Deficiency, Under
the penalty to be EXPRESSED In the contract tho
III Bureau Of Provisions aud Clothing or at either
OF the Navy Yards aforesaid, shall lie evidence that
Two or more approved sureties IN a sum equal To
the estimated amount OF the contract will bs re
withheld from the amount of all payments on ac-
count thereof as collateral security, to secure it's
IS ~ all respects complied with eighty per cenum
OF the amount 81 RI deliveries mad" Will br paid by
the Navy Agent within thirty days after bills duiy
sTth@ntIcatad, shall have been presented t. him.
Bank forms OF Proposals may be obtained on ap
Hampshire, Boston, New, York, Phiadslpha, Bal
tnore, Norfolk, Pensacola. aud at this Bureau.
bidder of tho acceptance of his. proposal, viii be
deemed a notification thereof within the meaning
cepted In conformity with this UNDERSTANDING
Every offer made must be accompanied las di
rectcd in the ao of Congress making appropriations
for the naval servi for 1916 a. approved nth of
August, 1885, by written guarantee signed by one
more ppnslbe PERSONS to the eect that ne ar
they und rita ke that the bidder bidders will II his
or their bid be accepted, enter into an OBLIGATION
within ten days. with good and sufficient suseties
To furnish the supplies proposed. The Bureau will
not be obligated TO consider any proposal unless ar
ouIDpanIed by the qua antee required by law the
competency of the guarantee to he certified Inv the
Navy Agent, District Attorney, or the Collector If
q Q Port. o' VI
TLr !IttfHfiOH Of biddTS Is r0Ilcd 10 III. summit,
and descriptions Of articles TtqHjred as IN ,b. i,
>PyrfiOH bfOr reception, JnSf bH. Tixid ON
trH be matt b'ceeH the articles oftT,d and tbg
HsSHHH cont rang nom tHGf C1V G.yoJr IL
and thsH attention IS also pariicularyy J;yr,sS -
the Jo,ht resolution Of nh DlaYch I85i AMI IN fb
act Qf ths lnth dHgnNt, 1916 anIs t., 80 nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
ORPHANS COURT, April ,, 1850.
" DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

WASHINGTON COUNTN-fr Irit
In the case of John Ritchis. administrator with
tho will annexed. of Sophia NJ. Cassin. dccra sed
til" administrator as aforesaid, has. with the ap
probation of the Orphans Court of Washing ton
county aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the 2Sd
instant. for the final settlement and of
the soma estate OF saId deceased Of the asspsts
IN hand so lar a. tho same have been collected and
turned in money, when and where all thu creiitoTs
and heirs of said deceased are notified to attend at
the Orphans Court of Washington county afore
sald,l with their claims properly youched, they
may otherwise 10y law he excluded from all benefit
ui SAID estate provided copy of this order be pub
ilshed once weeA for three weeks in the Evening
Star. previous To the sd instant.
True coPy-Test:
Ed. n. ROACH, Register uf Wills.
IL Outstanding claims MAY he presented to DT.
IA. RItcIe.t who is authorized tn adjust the sameD
at the corner Of High aud 81 streets, Georgetown.
ID. Z. ap 2-IaW3wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

II The oldest and probably largest liquor
dealer in Bristol county, Mass, one Horatio fleid'
Of Taunton, has been sent to the house OF correc-
ton for ninety days, for violation OF the liquor
La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

D-In Mexico, everybody is supposed to be an
ex-President who wears a clean shirt and keeps
mis- hands washed. And in this country, every
politician expects to be President, whether he has
q shirt or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

~ Another movement is in progress In Great
Britain to secure the adoption Of the decimal sys
TEN, 20 goods shall be sold and duties paid by
weight Of 100 lbs, instead Of the hundred weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

OrOne Of our exchanges says, ut is aggravat-
ing to see a good looking man wrestling with
your wife In waltz, without having the privil-
eye Of going up and tightening his neckerchief -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

ID The Indiana newspapers speak In very en-
couraging terms of the wheat crop. 1t has not
had any serious set back, and never looked better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
-. CANDLEs-Separate bids for ~, oo ponnds.

The candles must bc .'kIxes,' of prime leaf lard
stearInc, 6-0 inches in length, trCIHNire Of p ii
candles to weigh not less than Il ounces So 100 nor
more than Is ounces aud be paid for accord ng to
the actual weight, without ref Ience to comm
usage the melting point not to be less than $40 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The wick must be braided and
composed of 73 cotton threads of the best QUALITY of
No. yarn. The candles to DO delivered on sixty
days notice, III good boxes, containing about 81
pounds each, and the box to he ma ed with The
tractors name and the weight of the candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

M J. q. STEVENS,
AiEfNCH "a TAILOR AND Ci.OTHIER,
Has choice stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
And VEST NtiS. and other SEASONARIE a.
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR, which he
shnr ,akf to order IN the best manner and at M
SSiio't nnnuce VI has also a choice stock of Wh
n nneu READY MADE CLOTHING and IL
al H. sniNG ARTICLES, to which he would
cal lne sPecial attention 0f gentlemen NV ~
hdheriug To the principle OF one mir, ouly
In . ra ely marked on each article the puL
far dealing. anu may rely on
u Mr.: MN BENSEr, f4voraIdy krnwnt,m.r,
citizens of washington Cutter of "A
merit. having charge of the Cutting DenaSsnnmstf
VIII be pleased To meet his friends and The nmbI;
generally and serve them with '"o Puoic
mar 23-n GOOD FIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP THE
WORLD.
The best COUGH SYRUP in the world is
HARTSHoRNE'S PEGTnRAL SYRUP OF

Tins article Is prepared by a chemist aud is pro-
nounced by medical men, aud those who have used
IT, to- he the best PREPARATION for CoREhs. Coils Ia
fQ'Th, brnTrhfIS, HOGTsfHeSS. Sore ThyoHf from n
Cold and preventive If that hon Of Diseases Cor
DfEOH. -
Persons v ho sing should USE IL. II is pleasant to
the taste s"itsns, clears aad strengthen the Xoicr
saws all IRRITATION Ol the throat aud lungs and IRE
vents taking cold ~
III Bottles g aud ~ cents and 81 Sold by all
drIa. nr m n