davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

One of The Pittsburgh papers says that
one Aandred and eleven barrels of old Mo
nongahela whislcey, which Mr.. Buchanan
does not condemn, was sent to the steamer
which took the Pennsylvania delegates to
Charleston. 1t is patriotic to take the Penn
sylvanis beverage along, and we should
think with prudent and temperate manage
ment, the delegates of that State might
make the above quantity last through Con-
vention week. We shall not be surprised
to hear that, "as goes the Keystone delega-
ton, so goes the Convention
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

THE PorE's TEMPORAL Power BROKEN
A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Rome, March 18th, says
The Government here fully understands
how sbaky is its position. The signs are
too umistakable TO be misunderstood and
the Pope has given command to his troops
not to attempt resistance in the anticipated
revolution, but let it be, as far as possible
a bloodless one.
When the report reached him Of the bal
loting in Tuscany and the Romagna, he is
said to have shed tears at his dcserton by
so many even of the priestly order, who
proved themselves to have been men before
they were Roman Catholics lie is having
a dreamy time Of it he has the misfortune
to consider it his duty to support an insti
tuition which the age insists shall be remov
ed. lie is an amable man, Judging from
his looks, his words and actions, but his
lot has fallen in evil days for Roman Pom
tiffS.
On Wednesday night last there were
small bandbils posted up all over the city,
calling for a vote upon the question Of an
nexation of Rome itself to Sardinia, and
Thursday morning was spent by the police
in pulling them down.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

Senator MASON presented to the Senate
on Monday last, the return Of the United
States Marshal JOHNSON, on the warrant
for the arrest Of JOHN Brown, jr. The re-
turn states that it is impossible to arrest
Brown, unless an armed force is sent foI
that purpose. The warrant was referred
to the Judiciary Committee, with like re-
turn in the case of Sanborn, with instruc
tions to inquire and report if any further
proceedings were necessary to vindicate the
authority of the Senate and to effect the
arrest Of witnesses.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

THp LElnIoN CAsE.--The N. Y. Court
Of Appeals aiarms the Judgment Of the
Supreme Court in the LENNON case. Thus
is settled thepEineiple, in the highest Court,
that slaves cannot. under lew, IL taken iu-
TO that state b. their masters, be held to
serviinde.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

GS-A Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Is. o. Courier makes melancholy
confession of the absence of real tone and mean
ing in the Southern disunion movement. This
letter-writer says
"The truth is, that disunion, out Of South
Carolina, aud few earnest spirits here and
there IN the Gulf States, is mere game Of
the politicians. u is ran head Nth Whieh
they hope TO frighten the inevitable Kaakess
from sslzing on their share of the public spOils
This is the truth, and when State acts on
different theory, it is the fable Of the
mountain mouse as exhibited in the present
form OF the Southern States Conference
question"
taae aa,r..ss- -. - n s.s,Jr.I -, Ia, ,....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

D9- The California telegraph line has
been extended to Springfield, Mo-, lS miles
beyond Meloys station, and large force
of men are at work pushing it forward to
Fort Smith, on the southwest border of
Arkansas. Advices from California by the
last mail state that the line on that side is
being rapidly extended from Fresno City
this way, aud it is expected it will reach
Los Angeles by the LIST of July {; thence
to Fort Yuma it will be built with all pos
sible speed. With telegraphic communi-
cation to Fort Smith on this side, and Los
Angeles on the other, it will be very easy
for the mail company to reduce the time
between New York and San Francisco to
ten days, as the roads between the first
named points will admit of very rapid traV-
cling.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

How PENNSYLVANIA WAS CARRIED IN 1856.
George Pitt of Philadelphia, treasurer
Of the democratic state committee of Penn
sylVania in 1856, has testified before the
corruption investigation committee Of Con-
gres, that he received and paid out SIC, 900
that year for electioneerlng purposes. 1t
was. all paid out upon the written order of
Col Forney. OF the gross amount he re-
ceived $lS,500 from W. G. N. Swift Of
New Bedford, the latter sum with the un-
derstanding that Swift was to be assisted
in obtaining heavy contracts from the gov
ernment for live oak timber. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr. Swift did obtain such
contracts, and that the timber advertised
for happened to be just such as he had on
hand ard also tina. he was the highest
aud not the lowest bidder for the supplies.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21


HUNTER, one of the candidates before the
Charleston Convention, presents very fair re-
cord, public as well as private, BETTER perhaps
aside from his strong sectional prejudices, than
any other man spoken of in that Connection
His political opponents do not withhold from
him an irreproachabe character large acquire
ments, good business qualities, and with the ex-
ception Of southern narrowness, very respect
able craftsmanship. Virginia, however, is not
unit for him. and if she was, that fact might
be drawback upon him, for besides the exac-
tions she makes upon all her sons, she has be-
come superanuated and essentially effete for
who can think of the Old Dominion in its mod
ern aspect-of her Wises, her peacock vanity
her fuss and feathers, her oyster fundun states
manship, her John Brown executions, her lamb
like prowess, and insatiate cruelty, without
feeling of mingled commiseration and con-
tempt Her standard is not one well calcuat-
ed to inspire the hearts, or engage the enthu-
siasm Of truly chvalrous people. This con-
sideration may be fatal one to the best man
yet named by our opponents for the nomination.
WISCONSIN ELECToM-The official returns, up
to the present time-April 14th, so change the
figures that the vote for ChiefJ ustice is consider
ed doubtful. The friends of Sloan confidently
claims his election. Nothing but the official
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

JAPAN.-Whle some of the civilized ma
tons Of our globe have prided themselves
upon the attention they have given to pub
lie education, they have followed the exam
pie of the Japanese This singular people
have most decided literary taste, and they
believe in educating the masses" The
children are almost invariably sent to schools
in which they learn reading and writing
and are taught the history of their country.
Books are constantly printed. and are said
to meet with a large circulation, and it
would seem that the Japanese7are really a
much civilized people. With them edu-
cation seems to have produced marked re-
suits. Drunkenness and vice are rare, and
beggarS are seldom met with Theft seems
a crime Of which they are ignorant, since
locks and keys are but little used Then,
too, though it is hard to bleieve it, lawyers
are unknown in Japan every man is his
own lawyer The injured party states his
case to the magistrate, and the accused is
heard in reply. The magistrate examines
the witness, and passes sentence, (which
says Comodore Perry, is carried into effect
1RSta@ter." There are no motions for arrest
of judgment-no motions for new trials, no
appeals of any kind and yet justice is gen.
orally obtained ofterner perhaps than it is
here, and that too at less expense, and
more expedciously. Sometimes parties are
Ordered to settle their difficulties with the aid
of their friends. Then when persons are put
in prison, there is no distinction made be-
tween the rich and the poor, both fare alike.
The rich man can have good food if be
wants il, bnt only on one condition, that he
shares it with all his fellow prisoners. There
is another point in regard to which the
japanese are in advance of some other
nations, and this point we can appre-
ciate-there is little or no taxation. The
revenues are derived from rents of land
owned by the crown. A place in which
there are no lawyers, in which there is no
taxation, in which murder, robbery, theft, 4
begging are almost unknown, and where
the people are educated, and refined and
elegant in theirtastes, must be desirable
spot to residein.-N Y Courier d. Enquirer
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
The Naples correspondent of the Providenc
journal writes March 10th

The Naples correspondent of the Providence
Journal writes March 10th
The fires of VesuVius glow with as in.
tense an energy as ever, although the
mountain is not at present, in violent erup-
tion. The new assures, at the present base
of the old cone are filled with q molten
mass which boils and rolls out in a manner
to sriike terror into those who approach
near enough to fully take 10 the awful
grandeur Of the scene. AT night the noun
tain appears to be gashed with fiery scars,
and by day it is seen to be mantled with
horrid black folds of lava, which stretch for
miles down its sides. The adventurous trav-
elers who now seek to make the ascent, are
nearly discouraged by the formidable OBJ
structions which these masses of lava pre-
sent. Notwithstanding this, the mountain
is every day covered with parties eager to
reach the top.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

NEw ENrERrRsE- The following announce.
meut few years ago would have been startling
bot now il is simply enterprising. We clip
IL from the ~ Y Tribune of Saturday
m The Nttcs Business The Hudson River
Railroad Company will commence on Mon
day next the running of q special locomo-
tive and baggage cur at S:2O a. m. from
New York, TO carry newspapers. Ihls ar
rapgement will enable newsmen to supply
Their customers with the TriJaHe ard other
New York papers three or four hours ear
lier than heretofore, and must largely in-
crease their sales The train will arrive at
Albany at 7:45 aud at Troy at a. M
The Central and the Northern Roads anx-
ions to extend the arrangement, will delay
their morning trains from Albany and Troy
till the arrival of the special train from n.
York. The extra expense Of kVnuing a
special train may, for short time, partial
" increase the cost of New York papers
bat the increased circulation will soon en-.
able dealers to supply their customers at
present prices This train will take one
passenger car, thus n!Iording additional ia
cilitics to the travelling public.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

The Hon. VIM Preston, Embassador to
Spain, returned by the Asia, and has pro,
ceeded to Washington. We are well as.
sured says the Tribune that lie has nego.
tiated a treaty with the Queens Govern
ment whereby all the questions hitherto in
issue between the two nations are adjusted,
aud the most amicable relations established.
This will probably be an unwelcome sur
prise to our Fill ibuster Administration.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

DAMAGE TO THE PUBLIC Works. The
State journal Of the 18th, states that as
far as heard from the damage to the Public
Works by the late freshet is not so great as
was at FIRST feared. The damage on the
Miami and Erie canal is but slight. We
hear that the new locks at Defiance will be
completed in few days, when navigation
will be open from Toledo to Cincinnati.
The members of the Board of Public Works
are examining the various lines of the Can
ais and will be able to estimate the extent
of the damages in few days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

NJ. L. CONFERENCE on SLAvE6Y-The Ken.
lucky Annual Conference of the NJ. +. Church
recently held at Germantown, KY, unanimously
adopted a report, declaring it inexpedtent for
the Conference to make the general rule on the
subject Ct slavery more stringent The Com
mittee in the report adopted by the Conference
says:
Although citizens of Kentucky, we are
not the advocates of Slavery. We believe
it to be morally wrong, and relatively mis-
chievous in all its tendencies. We consider
it an evil, even in its most tolerable aspects.
We deeply regret and anxiously deplore its
exiStance in this or any other country and,
in relation to our own particular we pledge
our exertions and influence in an appeal to
all Just and lawful means and methods for
its removal, whenever such exertions and
influence can be brought to bear without
infringing the right of others constitution
ally secured in the construction Of the Fed
eral Government.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

SPLIT PEAS, HOminy, Coal Oil Lsnps
ATrilll. RAIyLE's Csoessy Store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

RECENT ADvIcEs from California back the
largest stodes yet told Of the richness of
the Washoo carson Valley Silver Mines.
One gentleman who has just visited the
new placer says Washoe is to California
what California has been to the other States.
New discoveries are reported almost daily,
and the excitement in San Francisco runs
very high. There can be no rational doubt
that the eastern slope Of the Sierra Nevada
win speedily be prospected for hundreds Ol
miles north and south Of Carson Valley,
with strong probabilities Of profitable re.
suits
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

JArAN TRADE.-The Rover from Japan,
to San Francisco brings 3, 700 tubs rape
seed oil, 800 bundles sea weed, 800 do cutie
fish, 1900 pieces plank, and miscellaneous
cargo japanese products.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

Mr.. SEwARD's SPEEcH.--The London
Times, in leading article reviews Mr..
Seward's late speech, and pronounces it the
most forcible attack on slavery that has late
y been made. The paper, however, is ol
opinion that it will do much to soften the
asperity which has been occasioned. 1T
will tend to concord, because it avoids pass
icn and scrimony. 1t may be read and
assented to by any enlighten slave owner.
II win command the assent of political &C.
eaomisss, as well as the sympathy of the
phIlanthropic and religious world
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

A writer in the New York TTJrupe
makes the following scientific mention
On the 18th of July. a total eclipse of
the sun will give an opportunity for deter
mining the longitude Of the coast Of North
America, such as will not occur again for
many years. rbe determination of longi-
tude by means of this observation is Sec
Ond only in accuracy to the telegraphic
method, from which so much was expected
in case the Atlantic cable had been sue.
cessful. The path of the total eclipse will
be eastward from the mouth of the Coam-
bia River, across Hudson's Bay, leaving
this continent at Cape Chidley, the north
eastern point of Labrador. 1t then cross.
cs the Atlantic, Spain, and Algeria, and
passing to the South of Tripoli, leaves the
earth at Massowa on the Red Sea. The
Astronomer Royal Of England, the Baya.
rian Astronomer, and several corps OF
French observers, will watch the eclipse in
Spain and Algeria. Nearly hundred OBJ,
servers will be stationed along the path Of
the eclipse there. The Superintendent ol
the Coast Survey will provide for obserya
tions on the coast of Oregon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

Bee adveFtis emlent Of Dr. sanfoFdsIiEsE Inv goTa
and Family Cath aftic Pills 10 smother column.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

THE LAKE.-The two n. Y. C. r. R.
propellers which left Buffalo week ago
TO attempt to force passage through the
ice to the ports above, succeeded on the 18th
in getting through. The ice has closed in
again, shutting up the harbor as close as
ever
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

~ TRADE FAIns--This now feature in the
character Of our Farmers aud Mechanics As.
socfasiou is one that promises TO be OF impor-
tance as well as Of interest to our citizens--
Though an experiment here, the experience OF
other communities is such as to leave little I'M
certainty as to Che result OF that experiment.
We fud in the last number Of the Ohio Farm
er, report Of the proceedings Of the Madison
County Fair held at London, Ohio, on the 81
inst. Total number OF cattle in market, be
tween four aud Eve hundred head exact mum
Der not known.
Total numhet reported sold 500 head. Av
erago Of oil kinds, except calves and bull s23,
92. Average OF same last month, S22,7l in
crease, Sl,2l.
Though the weather was variable, with rail-
during afternoon, the attendance Of buyers on'
sellers was large. The greater part Of horned
stock was sold Undoubtedly a large uumbe
of horses changed hands during the day, as thi
is the month for horse sales to farmers, at auc
ton aud private sale, Of which We have no re
port.
The farmers Of Elyria hold such fairs az
above alluded to, and the amount of busi
ness done is somewhat extensive. or OK
en- cows, hefers, yearljngs, bulls, steers
horses, hogs, sheep and pigs, there were
304 head Beside stock, there were farm
ing utensils, fruit trees and shrubbery. All
the dt sra5le stock would have met viii
soil, had NOT scIlers hel1 too hiph a figure
A large number of sales, however, were
made. Buyers were present from Buffalo
Cleveland, Medina and other places.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21

The New York Tribune, speaking of the
National Democratic Convention, says -
Information gathered from various sources
impels the belief that Stephen A. Douglas
will receive a majority of the who.e num-
Der of votes on the second, if not on the
first ballot. That be will have plurality
on the first and every succeeding ballot till
nominated, is deemed certain. The con-
summation may be fought off for days if
the minority is determined, unless the rule
requiring two-thirds vote to nominate
shall be modified; but Judge Douglas best
informed friends regard his ultimate nomi-
nation as beyond contingency.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-21
SENATOR WADE-The Washington cores
non dent Of the Phiadelbhia Press saws

SENATOR NADE-Ihe washington CoiIes'
poudent of the PHILADELPHIA Press says
Among the positive men of the Repnbli-
can party there is none who deserves more
commendation than Benjamin F. Wade, Of
Ohio. He is loved by his friends and re-
spectod by his foes. There is so much can
dor aud courage in all bis actioDs, so much
liberality in his votes, and such a conscious
adherance to his opinions, that l do not
wonder to hear his name favorably mention
cd in connection with the Presidency. He
is, in fact, the iron man of his party, and
many of the Republicans delight in drawing
comparisons betwen him and Old Hickory.
He is rough and honest, has a way of say
ing eccentric things--putting into single
sentence great thought--that shows him
to be a man Of remarkable energy and
originality He was the intimate friend of
poor Broderick, and the other day in con
versation with him, while referring to that
lamented patriot, his eyes filed with tears.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
Go-Rartmrsbip Aotttts.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
tranSacting a GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION
BUSlN ESS, under the firm of EGENTON KEYS They
nave taken the Warehouse of Cav and Second
streets and would respectfully Offer their services for the
our STORE, the Exchange, the misses.
our personal attention all sales families
the best advantage They solicit the patronage of their
friends and the public CT ARI Els C. EG ERTON.
Baltimore, May eth, 1860. iel41m
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY AS
Il ISOLATED WITH HIM THOMAS E. CARYILLE Of
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY BUSINFSSs n 1pt
der the firm of HOPPER CARVIII,E at the Old stand
e CORNER OF GREEN AND SARATOGA STREETS
Baltimore, June eth, 1860. irglm
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY AS
ISOLATED WITH HIM JAMES c. greenwich
the W WHOLESALE GROCERY AND COMMISSION BIST
NESS under the firm Of SLATER Il greenwich, at Nos
10 and IL COMMERCE STREET. ~ -'''
Ra,r,,oxo Ma ., GEORGE SLATER
1oIe, nlay l, looO myl-tf
nlSSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
JoiN n. TRAV ERS and MARCEILUS A. MITCHELL
under the firm of TRAVERS & MITCHELL, was DiS
~ ~ " "'''ii H. Ira
All persons indebted the above firm are renuested IN
MAKE payment to the surviving partner who ia
alone authorized to collect all debts due TO- and nav ali
claims due by the firm. " 1890 f"' "
MARCELLUS A. MITCHELL
Baltimore. December 26th, 1889. d96tf
MARCELLUS A. MITCHELL WILL CON-
1I1T!NUE THE SHIP CHANDLERY, SHIP BROKER
4anR CIOMAISSi0N BUSINESS at the old Stand,
risk and benefit ~ ms ' " S9St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
cfurnHmrf.

gMIMImre.
HENRY W. JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL I GAB IIST MAKER,
has on hand large stock of and constantly anutactu
Ing every description of CABINET WARE of the hest
~ HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
BEDS holsters and PILLOWS of Hair or Feathers IRON
6EDsTEADS suitable for Hotels servants, &c jas-tf
q NEW FURNITURE
WAREROOMS
HIThe undersgnedwoud call the attention of his friends
and the public to his Warero oms, and his large
and varied assortment of furniture His stock being ALL
EW and OF the best workmanship, with very moderate
prices he hopes continuance OF the PATRONAGE he has
THOs. McGLANNAN,
49, <-,-,-r,, No 40l w st Baltimore street
~ RHNdrTKE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED and
G1on Ell win oAhE. mh23 If
@ W. GREENWOOD & CO.'S
Ea CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Constantly on hand and direct from our Factory grea
variety of CHAIRS manufactured of Mamie Iat " sinnt
and Mahogany Cane Seat and Buck Rush and Wood Seat
Chairs painted unpainied Touchdown or drove nm in
bundles or boxes for shipping ~ f' "
ONCE Chairs Cane and WOOD Settles, Cane seat,
n seat, -, Boston Rockers.
Chars' Caneseat and Spanish Chairs and Suits.
; Pach ~, o;.. cottage Sets and Chamber
Back. Bureaus,
Caneseat ndToet Tables and Washstands
Back, Extension Tables sc
Lounges, Cane seat and Back,
We cordially invite former patrons and all others in
the trade, to give call
REFERENcR:-Robnson, Lord Il Co, Duer Norris A
Co, 5. s. Stevens Sons.
W. GREENWOOD 4 CO,
.S Nos. IS and 100 Baltimore street,
ap2ou Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
John S. WILLIAMS & BRO,
- COMMISSION MER CHANTS
1900 81 COMMERCE STREET
Ralti .n,nro

GEORGE WARNER,
" COMMISSION MERCHA Mt
FOX THE SALE OF SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
PRODUCE,
l62 South EUTAw STREET,
Opposite Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot)
- Refers by permission
Messrs. Kirkland Chase L Co., Baltimore
Messrs. Pearce GRAY, Baltimore.
Messrs. Buckler Shipley, Baltimore.
Messrs. Isaac Reynolds 4 Son, Baltimorei
Messrs. Wyckhof Il Post, New York
Messrs SPOTS, Harvey a Co, Richmond.
Messrs. Alvey Lipsc NIB, Richmond
Messrs. ). T. T. G. Budd, Charleston.
Messrs. Toulmin, Voorhees, Il Co., Mobile
George Nathan, ESQ.,, New Orleans
fdwd W Warner, Esq, Philadelphia
Mlchl Warner, Esq., President Mechanical Rank r,alti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS,
JAMES T. KEMP & CO.,
~ SUCCESSORS TO DAGGER BROTHER
CORNER PRATT STREET AND SPEARS WUIRF
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS

NAUTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
Have constantly hand extensive assortment of
Ihps CompaSses, Quadran Octans Sextants Spy Glasses
SaLometers Thermometers, Drawing Instruments, Lamps
surveyors Compasses, Gaugng Rods, Out Sticks Board
Rules Tape Lines Blutts Coast Pilots Shin.maSters s
sStanr Hedge Anchors Charts all parts OF the world
Chronomeers rated and Instruments repaired in the
" 80 90