davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
For the Spectator.

-..-.---.s ZOE TIC OpcCldLOT.
Mr.. EDITOR :-On the second Of August, af
ter, much previous preparation, our merry party
set out for the romantic little village Of Goshen,
where a PICNIC was to come off in honor OF
the Sunday School of that place. Those of
ginia, know something of the sublimity of its
scenery. If we had some one who could give
an adequate description Of its beauties, it would,
we think, soon become a fayorite resort for those
who have an eye for the beauties Of nature =
But we must quit expatiatlng On scenery, and
return, to the Picnic We were rather late,
and found an immense crowd assembled but
through the gallantry of some gentlemen got
very comfortable seats. We regret exceedingly
that we were. not present at the opening exer-
cises. The Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, Of Staunton,
delivered a very instructive address to the chill
dren, which was followed by excellent singing,
remarks by the Pastor and others. 4, ....[ -
A large number of children were present, and
the most perfect order was preserved through
out the day. After q very cordial invitation,
the assembly repaired to the adjoining grove,
where a bountiful repast was. spread, to which,
all did ample justice ; even the most fastidious
could not complain. When all were satisfied,
we re-entered the Church, and were generally
entertained by Dr. Broaddus, and others The
whole affair was a great success, and the con-
ductors deserve much credit.
We now turned our faces homeward, feeling
well repaid for going to the Picnic; After ri,
ding some miles, we were appalled, by the rapid
progress of very threatening cloud, Bonnets,
hats, &C., were anxiously thought of, and how
greatly relieved were we, when a lady expe-
rientced in such trips presented band box,
which was sto,ced under the. buggy seat. We
yelled our heads, and reached home, showing
marks Of refreshing time. ! 49,. LIMA. .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
Manassas Gan Railroad.

We are pleased to state, as we do upon the
best authority, that contracts have been let to
active and responsible contractors for the re-
building of our Railroad to Mt. jackson, includ-
ing the tresselling for the bridges, the ties and
laying the track The iron contract was closed
on Friday last SO that it is confidently expected
the road win be finished to Mt. jackson by the
close of the year. John G.. Meem, ESD, one
of the Directors in the Orange. and Alexandria
Company, is acting as President, in the tempo.
rary absence of j. s.. Barbour, ESD, President.
The work on the Manassas road is entrusted to
Mr.. Meern and 3. G. Marshall, Esq, President
of the old Manassas Gap Railroad Company.
The information above communicated is from
the most reliable and unquestionable source,
and hence we lay it before the readers of the
Register for the purpose Of confirming what we
have before stated, and reassuring them that
the railroad is certainly IN process Of rapid
construction to .Hasriisonhaiag -Ro Rockingham
Register. ~ go -. 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
ALegal5Not caS;.

gZY 80 ny
In pursuance of two decreta or
IN dersofEthe Circuit Court q Bath county,
Pronounesd, st the Nay tenn lS In TIE 1s sage Of
Will, Williams fClafkSapd others, and JWsras-
worth Turner s. Co., Us. same, defendants.
Notice is hereby given to the parties that shall
proceed, at my Office, at Bath Court House, Viz
ginia on Saturday, the 14th day of September
next to execute said orders; LIST, to take an ac-
count OF the plaintiffs udgments; End an ac=
count of the Judgment fens chargeab1eu upon the
land in the bill mentioned and their prlorities,
and an account 0ftlIe tract subject and debts en-
,braeedih theeanHeyance of the defendants, Mil
Ter & Will to John D. Brooks, and leave is given
any of the parties to introduce. before Do. ext
dence to Impeach any OF the Claims Inserted.
.3NG.oR MeDANNALD,
aug 13-4w --.- Commissioner.
LAW 7N0T4CE.EzHagiiIasa SSBsasned q copy
Il sef the Rules and Forlnso Of Proceedings in
Ba7tArtpfcy made out by the Judges of the sSu-o
'preme Court of the United States, and entered
upon the Record Of Minutes q: tbaf
District Cearts-I Will now anaeftak TO- procure
DEGREES of Discharges IN Ban krnptcy from pecu-
MARY >efa barassinent for all who may desire sueH
relief. tq0J. yB..1M ATS
3S9E1em &c 40 Z attorney Ct 4kaM 2.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-In puf-l
Sot suance of "a decree rendered ON the l7tlr day
ofMay3 dS67 sint the Circuit Court Of B9thc coun-
ty, on the lChaneery sdethereof, in accuse there-
in pending, in which John E. Bfatt ON in hs~own
right, and administrator with the wiki annexed
of William Bratton, lfec'd, ris Plaintiff, and
George w, Bratton and others are Defendants;
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of said
William A. Bratton, deceased, that they present
their claims to me, asConlfnis of said Court,
properly thentcated, ON or before Friday, the
Both day of August next, as Ishall then proceed
at my Office, at Bath Court House, Val to take
an,aecount Of all debts and liabilities due from
and owing by said testator and unless the parties
prove their claims against said estate within the
time prescribed; in this notice, they will be de-
will be finally settled up Irrespective iof their
claims And notice is also given to the parties
interested, that shall proceed at the same time
dplaee, to.settle the accounts of the Plaintiff
as personal representative of said testater and
also the partnership accounts existing between
the Plaintiff and testator so as to ascertain the
amount9of personal assets belonging to testator's
estate for distribution among the legatees
/ .azoa2 &c. r. McDAeNNALDs
julY16-4t .i'.Te{ -,.yq sj34,er Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
L5very Stables.
.TeEAD THIS..

FAD THIS! = e.l.l 90. -...-'.-.-.-
HI - = LIVER AND. FEED STABLE
The undersigned have taken the stables attached
to the American Hotel and are prepared to fur
.nish parties with Carriages, Buggies and Horses,
and, in fact everything in our line at the shortest
notice and at reasonable rates. Weare prepared
to board horses by the month, week or day We
also furnish single feed at 20 cents Tt will be to
fed or boarded; or wishing to hire, to give us a
call. Ma Parties wishing to visit the Gave will
be furnished with. comfortable conveyances, with
experienced drivers. Apply at the office of the
American Hotel, or at the stables.
augls--St 4 2 DONOVAN OTOOLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

f A. New, York contemporary says: Gas q
general rule, all classes of taxes in. the United
States are now assessed on the guess system
and collected on the grab SYSTEM s.... ..,,...o
When the South is reconstructed and the
Sharks get a fair chance, the guesses will be
gigantic and the grabs appalling. Norfolk Hir-
giaaan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

's Gov PIERPoINT, who not having much to
do in the Office he holds, it seems is devoting
his powerful energies =, to the progress of
Radicalism, and the delivery of Radical ha-
rangues, does not appear to think much of ed
ucation as a qualification for eolored suffrage
We presume he holds that a representative
black man ought to be highly educated. Whilst
q Radical one may be spared the trouble and
expense of acquiring any observation-disclosures
O7lG Gazette 81 '.s3.'t.l til..l t-ti-4! 'fiatl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

/ The military authorities in Lynchburg have
issued an order directing that no liquor shall be.
sold to soldiers ordering the keepers Of dis
reputable houses in several quarters of the town
to vacate their premises. ogaf. 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

AN ONO paper gives the names Of three
prominent Radicals who have committed sui
eide during the year past-an example which
the entire Radical party is following with a GER
tainty of success. World -'l 77-' - 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

las E. TAYLOR - E..- ...i a. EDWIN r. vINUpr
confectionery and Fruit store. 49,

confectionery and Fruit store, -.
On Main street, Staunten, Va, one door West of
-3 -....s...i 81 A. M. Bruce .i -. - =
The undersigned, having purchased the Con-
1eetlonery and Fruit Store, lately conducted bv
IL, IL Stevenson, will keep constantly on hand a
large and well selected stock, consisting in part
OF FRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDLES.
Oranges, Nuts Raisins. Pickles, =, >.
Lemons. Figs, Cordials, Syrups, q,
! Pine Apples, Jellies, Currants, Spices.
.Banannasr Brandy Peaches Citron, &c. -.
A splendid assortment of Toys, and every va.
rety OF Fresh Cakes always on hand. . 49,. - 81
:, a nrst class Ice Cream Saloon for Ladies' and
la Families now open Wedding and other parties.
PIC mics, DC, furnished on moderate terms.
ii ram and Ornamental Icing done in the most
approved manner at short notice.<5sy S.GsE
I snare OF the Public Patronage is respectful
aug6-Sm -s,.s :. TAYLOR s. KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
TO FJ7'7saers!
WHEAT DRILLS.-I will have q 9,

WHEAI DRILLS will have supply
Wv OF Bickford 81 Huffman's celebrated =. i
. .,lKHEAT AND .GUANO DRILLS, -, -.
Tor the Fall crop. Several improvements having
been made, they stand now, as heretofore asnri
price only is charged, with freight. added. Sam
pie machine can'be seen at mysstere. 13.s-' r.
- -ss@a4saSia GEO. B. PRICE, a.
Sole Agent for Augustaand Rockbridge counties.
jRly l6-3m il s7'.lJ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
Ex.GoN PERRIsY advises olnn,osiifion to ere

Exs5GoX Perry F. advises opposition to ere
He IS hight. The bogus governments and con
stitutions which may be set up under the Rump
plan will be swept away like chaf, after a very
brief existence. Neither Poands nor Jamaicas
will be permitted to exist within this Union;
The Radical leaders are only twisting ropes to
hang themselves ~ VALLEY Splrat, Chambers
burg. Pa -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

The Mobile Register says that while opposed
to a State Convention to reo1ganize the govern
Inent, if there must be one, it is in favor of a
fair share of colored representatives ''4 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
t1so lit 80. II lINlIIg ", rl1It AtuuIIS
G ECUsE - LARGE WHEAT CRaP
~ Il. lao Ia.E - g.. By USING - Is. j. .,ua...,
+ BaughsS Raw Rome PhOSDfafei

Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate!
which contains, by analysis of PRoF. A. Snow
s.; 81 per cent. of Bone, Phosphate of Lime, be-
sides over IA per cent. Of Soluble Salts.
This article stands prominent on the list of raj
asabIe Fertilizers. Fears Of trial having gained
Raav Borcs, sgcA coaatui alt their o7idiftat or
game matter, 1T retains the - q - .
80. DURABLE PROPERTIES OF BONE 81. e."
and aoaIe 1t produces large crops It re,soeates and
permanently improves the soil .'',i -4.'.
"A TRIAL OF 1T IS ALL THAT IS NEED
ed to convince any one of its great merits -.
The'p public are cautioned against several sprt>-
riolis limitations of this article called Raao R3yse
'Ra,0 Bone Phosphate &C., many farmers ha7--
ing been deceived by purchasing them. Be sure.
to specify .'BqugR s.. <sEals,E sEaEE s,sE.
Its prepared in Bags and Barrels and is pre-.
pared in a fine powder suitable for drilling, .
Send for q circular to me or my agents. 49,.
; -. f,-t ~, 81 i. GEORGE DUGDALE,
.,.ar,-. Manufacturers Ageps We
Nos. 95 and 105 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by GEORGE e. PRICE Staunlon. and
VIM. WITHRow, Jr., Waynesboro. .5 49, =
july 30-3m 4.i0.! N Is ~.
ID ONE DUST.-The Lodi Wanufacfu-
Id RING co. have erected extensive mills.
and put in new and expensive machinery, ard
are ready to supply customers with qcn7-raz fed
pure article of fine Bone that will drill perfec tly
we'll in machine at as low rate as coarser nc M,
Is sold at. Also pure Flour of Bone warran. ted
to anayse psl1eetty pure or no sale. Sample sent
vi lceelpI VI IHI6e-CcIlG stamp. b
DOuble Refined P0utfrefte.
This is one of the most forcing and quick act
ing manures now in the market, and is by far TIE
York City, from which all impurities have been
extracted us then deodorized, dried, and pull
Nerlzed to -four. 400 lbs of this drilled in with
wheat will bring. heavy crop on even poor.
worn-out SOIL. Price $25 per ton. Apply to
iii The LODI 'MANUFAcTURING Co. - :.
ia.'..- i-'' So Cortlandt Street, New York.
s | tOrto, - HOOE & WEDDERBIJRN,
= ! =. :, -, =. = -. Alexandria, Va
From Prof. Chas. Martin, Hampden ST tfney COL
ilege, Va. dated July 1st, 1857 s.'.~.'' : -
''I1he Double Refined Poudrette is operating
like charm upon my crops, and attracting ,lii-
-versal attention fromall beholders. lam already
satisfied that it is the cheapest and surest removal
tor of our worn-out soils.n "a e-..et.es
july 23-3m@
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
Strayed or Stolen.

&0O REWARD !-Strayed or stolen from
DSU the farn-of ). Emmett Guy, on Mid
die River, the 4th of July small dark brown
Hare about SIX years old IS quite SPIRITED moves
Twill pay the above reward for her recovery
+ aug l3-1t@ JOHN S.EUY,
Deerfefd, Augusta.
CLERKS Office County Court Of Au-
y gnstaa to Nit:-Three Estrag Cattle. go
- Taken up by Charles Grattan, on the land OF
Samuel B: Finley, on the 18th day OF May, 1856,
in.the county Of Augusta, zof the following az
lst "A heifer, of speckled color, marked with
half crop in each ear. on upper side supposed 70
be one year old and appraised at S15.O0
End: A yearling muly steer, white back and
brindle sides marked with an underkeel In left
ear and appraised at SIS.
81. a steer Of red color, mark ed with an un7
defkeel in left ear one year ole, and appraised
at $16.g By 5Ssi4as r. Fisher William LBuHl Nand
Charles MeSung freeholders, before Samuel e.
&ia5 II h3AsWIILIAM A: BURNETT Z
july 53tdIIosdH. Yzs,g Is go 1aClerk.;i
Augusta County Court CIer1xss Office
N TO-Wit - Iaeo Estrey Catttel9liti 9 X, u,
Taken up by John, 7. Christian June 18th
1867, on the land of Francis Bell in said county
of the following description, to-wit:
/ --fst:-A -heiffer,--twu years ofd.Ted ad-and
same, and appraised at $22
/ .2nd. A heifer, with yellow. brindled color,
white, about TANKS and white tail, crop off each
ear, and und erkeel in the left two years old and
appraised at $1s = BY VIM. M. Tate, Geo, s..
Shuey and Jno. Wilson, before JAS W. Cal
'aaaSod ExsractITeste- "a. bad 5e''nt
WIN. A. BURNETT,SClerk.
July 30-I73t ~. g..s ...l.i .a LIS ex.z6 bar
4 ugusfa County Court Clerks Of
IN fee, to wit:-Estray Heifer, taken up, BY
James F. Tate, June 9th, 1867, on the land OF
description: sheifer two years old, white back
and belly, roam sides, and red ears marked with
crop off and two Sits in the right ear appraised
at $1S by3Geo. A. Wilson, John Wilson andsW
M. Tate, before Jas. w. Calhoun, J, P:ofo A
''Extract-teste,
|! ,s.I9s $aSiiaoos1 WIN "A! BURNETT; N.ftA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
CROP. THE 7THIEE !! % D. 7Ill.l5... 81,
$95 Reward .

/ Stolen from the pasture of the subscriber, one
mile from Cktifchville, on the night Of the 18th
inst, a BAY MARE the following description:
Full IS hands high, round bodied walks tolerably
collected, only few white hairs in foreheadeau-
sing a small roam spot and small spot nthe
back caused by the saddle, (side recoleeted;)
/ The above reward viii be paid for the mare, .or
information which will secure her recovery. =
Address DIR. JOSEPH WILSON,
July % ,67-tf .sf ,5.,,9 : Churchyllle, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

+ Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Miss Davis and servant
were among the passengers who reached Balti-
more Tuesday in the steamship Seagull, from
charleston Mrs. Davis and her daughter have
been on visit to friends in Mississippi, and are
ON their way to join Mr.. Davis in Canada -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
Pay Up.

NOTICE.-My sale bonds are due, and the
IN debtors as. well as persons owing me interest
will be kind enough to pay without costs: !.
- aug13-22t ''@i~i M Az JAMES WALKER, =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

;: The Lynchburg Republican says 'sAl the
Conservative papers of the State are ridiculing
the Richmond Wing, for the utter and dis
graceful failure of its party at the recent Radi-
cal Convention !" - II, 4 :.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

The Norfolk Naginiia,a says that, in the recent
Radical convention il Richmond, s'the victory
of the black man was complete, but Bolts and
company will SO dye themselves sin the wool''-
before the September elections, as to become
fit subjects for the. clema.ency Of their party
friends.'q liaoe 5sE .I9b3o ssl-a!,sss aa .a ass,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

= The Raleigh Sentinel asks: ''What could be
more humiliating than. the fate that has befallen
Bolts and bis co operationists in Virginia2-i
Kicked .unceremoniously away from the motley
utilization, which they went down on their knees
to beg |. Can anything be more disgusting?'' i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
U. = y = 2 u 2 q q ?
S30.OO REWARDl. ~.

CTOLEN from the stable Of the subscriber,
y near Centreville, Augusta county. on Friday
night, the 9th inst, q DARK ROAM MARE,
Saddle and Bride She is q low heavy set mare,
of Gotham stock, years old last May; has a
small, slim tail, and lump on her right foreleg,
between her knee and pasture joint; one fore and
one hind foot is striped with white in the hoof,
and her name is considerably rubbed; she has a
scar above the flank caused by the hair having
been bitten off, I will give $50 if taken. out OF
the county, and $25 if taken in the county.
fs@.~ Address DAVID CRAUN,
aug133 44a. st s.JLU1 Mt Sidney,zVa. c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

ass- The Spectator having about as many sub
scr;hars as both of the other papers published IN
this place it IS to the interest of persons to adj
yertse in the Spectator and tits the duty of those
who advertise for others to advertise in that pa
Comes cor the dsy of agents, commissioners, admin,
istrators, executors and all whq are; entrusted S
with the interests of others to advertise IN tne
SPECTATOR, as it has a :sas2teA larger clrcula-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
PriCOte Sales.
NICE HOME FOR SALE

A NICE HOME FOR SALE.-The un-
n designed offers for sale, privately, that val
liable property known as the
tSNAPP PROPERTY"
situated about three quarters of a mile West of
Staunton, on the Virginia Central Railroad 1t
consists of a comfortable dwelling, all necessary
out houses, and II acres of fine land Any one
wishing to purchase will call and examine the
place, or address me at Staunton, Va
Terms liberal. ------r.,.-,
july TT JOHN H.-SNAPP.@
building AND PASTURE LOTS
W offer for sale S nun S4 Il Bo;t;,s sDd a Pas.
ture Lots on the South side of the Petersburg
.road.sW have already sold ten building Lots
to parties who intend to erect houses at an early
o@ Flats msyBs Seem f ssa.
ALEX. H. II. STUART,
Il ,3Z1szgc2EJ DIN TB4A AID yUs
+ And EoR SALE b1zs 2ssg5Hsss--
My very desirable property on the main road
between Mt Soloua and ZSsngersuille, Augusta
county Vas is fgr sale There is about u acres
OF land, on which there is good frame house,
dinin and kitchen, e rooms 5 freplaees,)
out-buidings, never-failing we'll of good water
IN the yard a ge2d garden, and large collection
Of selected fruit trees. 80, .o-4r
may r.; sRol3a .. Wo q tr
A. GOODrFARM FOR SALE.ETHES
IN SUBSCRIBER having removed to an adjoining
ceHHtYais DESTROYS of selling his farm on Middle
River in, Augusta county. This farm is FIVE miles
West Of Staunton ON the Jennings Gap road
tains near THREE HUNDRED ACRES, with
about two hundred acres cleared and between if
ty and sixty acres of tine 1civer bottom 1t con-
tains comfortable welfing House,JaA irst-rate
Spring and dairy il the yard, a. SwisheF- barn 80
feet long BY 40 wide5 also a good orchard Of se-o
leet fruit. Those Wishing to, anime the farm,
will eall Upon Mr., 6. w, sLilIey, living on the
place.. The subscribers address is 80, -
.y.I, CHARLES S. THOMPSON; 80 - e. :
may7lT5-tt 50 10 assss5s,aass4.asssA BrownsbuTg,s
paegSks sSeois r,S;str ,Rockbridge county, Va. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

q A clergyman, who was preaching in New
York State, tainted while in his pulpit, when
he was discovered to be woman. ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

The jury in the case Of John H. surratt is
reported to. stand eleven for acquittal to: one
against. a--. .a...->. 900. :. 5....... n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

4 After the greatest amount. of conflicting
testimony, as to the fate of DIR. Livingston, it
is now stated in England that the latest intel
ligence from Africa indicates '.'eyery proba-
bility of DIR. Livingstone being still alive
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13
NotabIes at the white SuIphur]r..

There are about 600 visitors at the. White
Sulphur Springs among them Gen. r. T.. Lee,
Gen. G.. w. Gusts Lee, Gen. Gustave W.
Smith, Gen: R. D. LiIley, a brother Of. Gen,
Beauregard, and any number of Colonels, inclu-
ding Col Wm.C Patterson, of Philadelphia
formerly of the Federal army. Among the
most noted civilians are Hon. VIM. C. Riyes,
Hon. G. NJ. Conrad, of La, formerly Secretary
of War, and Congressman, Hon. VIM. l.. Cog
gin, Gov. L. E. Parsons, of Ala, Hon. A. T.
Caperton and others. Divines,. Rev. DIR. Van
Dyke, Of Brooklyn, Ny; DIR. M. D. Hoge, of
Richmond; Dr.J. HI. Brookes, of st. Louis,
Mo-; DR.. Ross, of Tenn; Mr.. Burket, Of Mo
bile-all Presbyterians, and Rev, Mr.. johnson,
of Nd, Episcopalian and others. .,..- .454 -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

Maj. Harry Gilmer and family are living on
a cotton plantation in Burton county, Missis.
sippi - : -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-13

The Senior of the Rockingham Register has
recently paid visit to the village of Luray in
Page county. He seems to have been delighted
with the place, and particularly with the female
portion of its population, as might have been
expected from a man of his characteristic gal
lantry, and just appreciation of the fairer and
better portion of humanity - 90