davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
Potomac Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
/ y the Stockholders will conSehe ~ 81
eral meeting, at CIaget;s Hotter, 10 A s.
andria, D. c. on Monday, The I'd Of aug
neat, at II o'clock, ioF the. purpose o. e
lecting a President and four Directors 70
serve lor the year thence ensuing, anu loi
transacting other business OF the Cenpa
ny.-By order of the Board, . -
JAMES MOORE. Jr. Tres. T; 20.
July 3 oaWt-unus
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
H. p. Whitney.

HAS Just received by the sioop Fanny,
Ii Capt. Mitchell, from Baltimore, a
general fashionable assortment OF ladies,
misses, gentlemen's and children's
Leghorn and Chip Hats,
ofall qualities and prices. Together with
an elegant assortment Of cambria, giDg-
hams, calicoes and stripes; embracing al:
most every article for the approaching sea-
son; which he offers cheap Tor cash, at his
old stand, corner of Prince and Wa,er 81.
opposite the Farmers Bank, Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
District of Columbia !
County Of alexandria Set. J
May Term, 1924.
fN rIIANCEDV

IN CHANCERY.
The Common Council of Alexandra, COM
plGinants,
AGAINST
George Chapman, Charles /. Catlett, Sa-
rab Harper, Townsend Waugh, William
Yeatoa. John G. Mandell, and Thomas
Irwin, Defendants.
TIME defendant George Chapman moi
having entered his appearance to this
suit. and given security according TO the
statute and the rules of this Court; and i:
appearing to ibe satisfaction OF the Court
upon affidavit filed, that the said George
Chapman is not an inbabitant OF The Dis
irict OF c Columbia On the motion OF the
complainanls by their counsel, It IS order
ed that the said George Chapman appear
here on the Isl day of next November
term, and enter bis appearance TO the suit,
aud give security tor performing the oe'
crees Of the Court; and that the other de-
PENDANTS, Charles Catlett, Sarah Har'
per, Townsend Waugh, William YeatOn,
John c, Maniell. and Thomas Irwin do
not pay away, convey or secrete the debts
by them owing 10, or the estate or effects
10 their hands belonging to the said alb
sent defendant, George Chapman, until
the further order or decree of this Court;
and that copy OF this order be forthwith
published for two months successfully in
one Of the public newspapers publishes
in Alexandra, and that a copy be also
posted at the front door of the Court
House of said county. A Copy.
Teste, EDM. l. LEE, c. G.
jsIy Is Asa
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
For Rotterdam,

& The good ship GOVERNOR
/ - STONG, Daniel Cothn, master,
hurthen 400 bbds Maryland tobacco,
three fourths of which are ready to 60 on
hoard: for freight Of the residue. apply to
July IS 94 J. H. LADD T. co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
Notice.

TINE subscriber intends appiyl1,ss w " Of
il Inspector Of tobacco 10 !p ,vo tobs'
Alexandra, fer the renewal OF d ~" &c. s
co notes, lately lost; dates, g v ass Il5E
1: so ios 7 i'm Inspected 1s!hw Of D. ~ 81,
Der. 1893; and one marxeSs ,s, OF Jur
736, los, 63S, inspee'eo n living 10 tbs
1898. He also intends appaysbbseu fc
inspector Of the Quap'leo ws' R., r. s3
the renewal of anote maTSerS ,TzHUGH,
1895 iso, 1905 w. H's'"NisT avs
july 8
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
District of Columbia,
.dlsrandria County, Set.
May Term, 1924.
IN CHANERY.

May Term, 1924.
IN CHANERY.
John Roberts, Complement,
AGAINST
John McKim. Holiday, anc Sarah Asa
Davidson, administrator and admins
tratrix Of William Davidson, deceased,
and the President, Directors and Com.
pany OF the Bank OF Potamac. Defends
ants.
.HyHE defendants John McKim Holli-
day and Sarah Asa Davidson, adml-
njstrator and Administrative OF William Da-
wilson, deceased, mol having entered the,r
appearance to this suit and given security
for performing the DEGREES OF the court;
and il appearing to the satisfaction OF the
court, upon affidavit filed. that the said adj
ministrator and administrative are not ia.
babitants of the District of Columbia On
the motion of the complainant by bis coun-
sci, IL is ordered that the said administra.
tor and Administrative of William David
son, deceased, do appear here on the first
day of next November Term, and enter
their appearance to the suit and give secu-
r,ty Tor performing the DEGREES OF the
court; and that the other defendants the
President, Directors and Company OF the
Bank of Potomac do not pay away, con.
vey or ssCrete the debts by them owing TO,
or the estate or effects in their hands be-
longing to the estate OF the said William
Davidson, deceased, until the further or.
der of The court; and that copy of this
order be forthwith published for two
months successfully in one of the public
newspapers printed in Alexandra; and
that copy be also posted at the front door
of The court house OF said county.
A copy.
Teste, EDM. LEE, G.. C..
July 20 Sm
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
Printing Office for Sale.

EvTNHET WASflNGTONIAN OFFICE
situated IN Leesburg, Loudoun couh.
ty, Virginia, is offered Tor sale. This es'
tablishment consists OF all the necessary
articles for carrying on a country Office,
With a suficiency OF Type of various de-
scrlptions, about bali worn--the job Type
nearly new. The subscription list, which
is very respectable in number, is COM
posed of substantial persons; the Adver-
lisnents and Jobs Of considerable amount.
This establishment possesses many adj
yantages rarely 10 be met with in a coun-
lsy Office.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing. will APP
ply TO MARY M'lNTYRE.
July 90 st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
For Bremen.

kA The very superior coppered brig
&&&Spartan, Ephraim Snow. master;
now loading and will be off about the mid
die OF this month; she wants 70 bids.
freight and can accommodate passengers.
Apply,to J. II. LAID y Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
For Boston.

4AK. The new brig MONTPELIER,
'&B. Webb, master, will sail in all
next week, and take 500 bbls freight on
moderate terms. Apply 10
WIN. FOWLE & Co.
Who haue for safe said brig cargo Of
1850 casks THOMASTON LIME.
July |
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
Nav wholesale and Retail
GROCERY STORE, !.

fhAyNI1L1k -
yos,er end of King st. opposite Hus
~ Smith & Cos.
CLAGETT AND PAGE ia
TvAvE iust received and otter ZOE sa'e'
III. West India and Sugars
New Orleans
N ", India and Coffee
Guopowder, Imperial, Teas
Y. Hyson and Souchong
Jamaica & N. E. Rum
Superior CogDac brandy
do Holland gin
Madeira wine, (Howard, March, q
Co.'S brandt
Tenerffe s. Malaga wines
Baltimore whiskey 10 bbls.
White gin
Wrapping paper
Pepper, pimento, nutmegs, cloves, &c
which having been purchased with cash,
they will sell low on the same terms.
march 10 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
For Amsterdam,
Holland Gin, &c.

TNOR sale by the subscribers,
II Schiedam gin
~ Seignette's brandy
Whites Baltimore gin
N E rum
Murdoch & Co. old wines
Scott g. Co. do .a,
Malaga, sherry, and other low priced
wines
Richmond Manufactured tobacco, ~,
10. IL, and pound twist. warranted TO De
of superior quality.
June %
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
AUCTIONS.
Public Auction.

by virtue of deed Of trust Of Rob. :,
II. Csllelt and Nancy bis wife ', Due
Catleit, William CatIett and v H.. .e. "
Settle, to the subscribers, bear;nss u.
The 96lh day Of May. 1856; and reso' ua's
in the County Courts OF Fauauier AND y
derrick; they will proceed TO sell a. les
lie auction for cash to the highest h hidpa so'
on Thursday, the 18th day OF Julv ' ,ssi =
al the Mill of Peter Catelt, the lolI Ia4'
inc hoG-
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22

bedsteads, with the furniture thereto De.
longing, one lea chest, one bureau, and
other articles OF household and Kitchen
furniture, if said goods and chatlels are
produced by the said Robert Catelt,
II there is not sufficient time for heac
compli.hment of sane sales, they will Ibe
continued from day to day by the snbseiI'
bers.
Such title as the subscribers baVe in any
of the property above described, Will .0s
made TO purchasers.
PETER ADAMS,
june lO-tl5July Irusiee''
The foregoing sales are
postpoaed until THURSDAY, the is'O
day of AUGUST next.
iNMAN HORNER,
PETER ADAMS,
iulv % Trustees:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
One 9th er lot of Land.

containing eight acres more or less, con,
veyed by the said deed Of trust 10 lhs said
Wilfred 6. Settle, and purchased by he
said Peter Of John Green, adjoining ,be
said mill lot, aud al the date Of The said
deed, in the occupancy OF the said Peter
Catlett n, ". Rogers. Thomas Mills and
William Waters.
On the same day, and at the dwelling
house of Robert Cstlett will be sold on
ihe same terms aforementioned,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
SUNDRY SLAVES,

conveyed by the said deed, partly by Ro.
bert Catle,t, and partly by the said Will.
am Catlet, il produced by them.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
Tracts of Land:

one tract OF lease land, containing -
hundred acres more OF less, situated n '"o
counties of Fauquier and Freder;,Ia We
which the said Robert Catlett res;daS 90
The date Of the said deed; one other I'd. .!
situated in the same counties, pp,rh "des
by the said Robert OF William Massis ' ssa
William Gibson, containing two bnnd ,aS
.cres mole 0r less. oIsa
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
One other Lot,

a lease of land contiguous to the said Min
Lot, purchased by the said Peter Cau.u,
OF Armistead Thompson t. Thomas John;
containing one hundred acres more Or lea,
conveyed by the said Peter 10 The said
Wilfred G. Settle by the same deed Of
tr,.,. md atao
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22

and also eleven horses, Tour
'stfIls, tbirtytwo mash! tubs, Iour
cooling tubs, six windsor chairs,
one cabinet, three beds and
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
One lot of Land

with the manufacturing Mill and olbe,i,
provements lhereunto belonging, held h.
The said Peter Catlett, aDder a deere. 4
the cbanceiy court of Fredericksburp ,0 4
under John Green and the hens Of jobs
Clark, deceased, one moiety Of which h.,
been conveyed by the said Peter Ca,1sl,
to Stephen Chiffon and Henry TUNE,
trustees for The benefit OF Abner Pollard
and recorded in the county court Of Fan.
quier; HE whole lot having been conveyed
by subsequent deed Of trust 10 The ;ad
W;IErad q Soifip and
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-22
One other tract

situated in the county OF Frederick !, ,.,
al the date OF said deed, IN The poss, .,s's
of Presley Williams, purchased b vs' -
said Robert OF William Leach, conIsiD; we
one hundred and fifty acres more a, I l.. Z
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14

louis XVIL--We understand that person cal.
ling himself Louis the l7H, of Frame, has made
his appearance in this city. The facts he states
historically true, but whether the circumstances in
elation to his own life are mol, We are
not sufficiently acquainted with them to say. His
features arc said to be very much those of the
Bourbon family, his age corresponds with what the
Daupbn's would have been, and several incidents
which he mentions of his eaCiy life, serve TO render
his tale at least plausible. He states, We under.
stand, that he was carried Oft ircn the tower OF the
Temple in great secrecy, brought up among the
Alps and afterwards sent to the islapd OF Cuba,
where he learn, the trade of carpenter, and where
he has been till he came TO this country. he pre-
tends IN show certain marks ON his head, which ne
saws his sister the Duchess Of Angoueme, will at
once recognise, and to this lady he has written,
through a gentleman at Washington, stating the
circumstances and events Of his lts.
Washington Journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14

Another cause of over disiention is high season
ing various food, such as particularly please the
palate we are Induced to after appetite is sat-
listed.
80 intermixed are the feelings produced by hun.
ger and by the means which please the palate, that
when desire to eat is constantly renewed by sue.
cesson OF different kinds of food We cannot Judge
when we have enough. Artificial appetite is excl
cited at the expense Of subsequent debility.
A moderate, deliberate meal is digested probably,
in three hours, then the stomach is empty, begin
ming to rest; it should rest till its powerl restored
H. e till appetite returns for simple food When
digestive power is impaired, as much time is need
ed it the food is proportional in quantity and digest
lbility to the power. According as this is weak,
lt is likely 10 be promotedb by abstinence even
sensation of want. We should wait for appetite,
not tempt II.
Meats which are mrst mixed with fat are more
oppressive Few things are more hard OF dlges.
| ton than rev bread.
| Healthy people have but little thirst Drinking
at meals, to assist digestion,s most erroneous We
should not yield to slight thlrst when it is consid-
cradle, drink moderately, deliberately. Frequent
drinking defutes the stomach's digestive fluid.
B.stOn .Hedicat Recorder.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14
Caution to Sedentury people, and those whose hab
its endanger their health.

its endanger their health.
Food Excess, chiefly, irritates the stomach
and poisons even the most wholesome food. Elk
cess OF proper food produces more disorder than
does the exceptonable quality of any article OF
food. In taking food, should attend to the FIRST
feeling Of safety ; mouthful after the FIRST relish
OF appetite ceases is excess.
To eat moderately and slowly is often Of greater
consequence than any other rule OF diet.
Appetite enough should remain to leave free the
functions Of body and mind. He who is lazy, sleepy,
soon after a meal, has taken too much. Weakly
people when they exceed their usual meal feel de-
ected, anxiety, weight at the stomach, indigestion,
wandering, pain, disturbed sleep, sense of sufoca-
ton, nervous affections sleep late, wake tired,
yawn, have no appetite become cheerful and hun.
cry when their stomach has become lightehed !;
then eat heartily and suffer as before.
The most Common cause OF morbid distenton OF
the stomach is eating too fast.-Appetite subsidies
only in proportion as the food ahsoIbs the digestive
fud of The stomach. IF we eat slowly,if time is
given for absorption TO take place, appetite abaes
before the stomach is overcharged.
fla meal be interrupted ten or fifteen minutes
after no more than third Of the usual quantity is
taken, the person is satisfied.
When we eat too FAST food is not duly chewed
and mixed with saliva; does not urdergoe the first
process Of digestion; eaciIes thirst.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14
PUBLISHED ON rUEsns MannEr
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY IA MAY 1924
FRoM THE RHODE ISLAND AMERICAN.

FRoM THE RHODE ISLAND AMERICAN.
The subsequent fine aposrophe to the Ocean is selecte
from Miscellaneous Poems, by Barry Cornwall
o thou vast Ocean Ever sounding Sea
Thou symbol of drear immensely
Thou thing that windest round solid world
Like huge animal which, downward hurl'd
From the black clouds, lies weltering and alone,
Lashing and writing till its strength be gone
Thy voice is like the thunder, and thy sleep
Is as giants sumber, loud and deep.
Thou speakest in the East and in the West
AT once, and on thy heavy laden breast
Fleets come and go, and shapes that have no life
Or motion, yet are moved and meet in strife.
The earth hath naugh of this chance nor change
Rufles its surface, and no spirits dare
Give answer to the tempest-waken air;
But DER its wastes the weakly tenants range
AT will, and wound its bosom they go:
Ever the same, it hath ebb, no flow;
But in their stated rounds the seasons come,
And pass like visions to their viewless home,
And come again, and vanish the young Spring
Looks ever bright with leaves and blossoming,
And Winter always winds his sullen horn
When the wild Autumn with look forlorn
Dies in his stormy manhood; and the skies
Weep, and flowers scken when the Summer flies.
Oh wonderful thou art, great element:
And fearful in thy spleeny humours bent,
And lovely in repose thy summefform
Is beautiful and when thy silver waves
Make music in earll's dark and winding caves,
Hove to wander on thy pebbled beach,
Marking the sunlight at the evening hour,
And hearken to the thoughts thy waters teach
ETERNITY, Eternity and Power"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14

AN ACT rewarding the officers and Of two gigs OF
small boats under the command Of Lieutenant Francis
H. Gregory, of the United States Navy.
BE enacted By the Senate and House Of Representatives
IF tie United SAFES IF .america IN Congress 6ed That
The President of the United States be, and he is hereby
authorized to have distributed prize money to Lieutenant
Francis H. Gregory, of the United States Navy, and the
Officers and Of two gigs, small boats under his
command to their legal representatives, the sum Of
hree thousand dollars for the capture and destruction of
British gunboat, called the Black Snake, in the River
ST. Lawrence, the nineteenth of June, thousand
eight hundred and fourteen and that the said Of three
thousand dollars be, and the is hereby appropriated
for the purpose aforesaid out of any moneys in the rrea
sury not otherwise appropriated.
Washington, May 4th, l824.-Approved
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14
THE ALBIGENSES.

A finer romance never issued from lofty imagi-
nation. 1t cannot but be read throughout with
deep and undated interest. Its beauty OF languages
vVidness OF description, exalted morality, impene-
trabe mystery rapidity OF incident, and discrimins
ting portrailute Of character, not surpassed in
any OF the most admired novels ofthe age. It is
the masterpiece Of its author, Characterised by all
the peculiarItles OF his powerful, soaring and
haustless genius.
The subject selected was well adapted TO the pow
ers and purposes Of the wTter-a crusade by chris
tans against christian Sect conducted by the chiv-
alrc knights of France in the thirteenth century,
and amid scenes of nature at once sublime, intri-
cate and beautiful. The subtle ambition, luxurious
wsnsonness and military yalor OF the monks and pa
pal bishops; the enterprise, self devotion, enhusl-
asm IN love or friendship, combined with the bigote
ny OF the gallant crusaders the patience, hatdihood
herceness and inractabe subbornnes. of the perse-
cued Albgeos; the excellence of female loneliness,
both in form and Character; and the wild extrava-
gaDcies OF the popular superstons Of the timesa
are all glowingy and impressively depicted. GEM
EvlEvE, the heroine, an Albigeoise is fanItiess
model and, as picture, may iairly challenge
parallel from the whole compass of Englsh lteras
,pre.
The moral ofhe book is religious liberation The
srIuous Of either side, of the Prosecuted or their
enemies, Of the church the heretics, thrown
into strong relief, and made to draw very near
to each other, in principles and conduct, The i24-
tor Pierre and the monk of Montcslm are equally
pure, riphteous and perseveiing. Geneyieve and
Isabelle O! Gourenaye, the hereto peasant and
thodox countess, do not differ in their res! virtues
though wide apart in rank and creed. The bishop
of Toulouse and the A:oigeois Matahas are the
worst specimens of the two conending parties; as
the Abbot OF Normoutier and the Deacon Mephl
bosheth are the most contemplate.
The only real extravaganza chargesbe against
l.he author of this DELIGHTFUL work is in the maniac
Marie de Moniemar her language is unnaturaly
prophetic, her bodily powers too great, and her ap-
pearances and disappsarances equally abrupt and
mex picable. She was however, necessary the plot,
introduced seldom, and does as little, could
well be managed. FrGattin Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14
LAWS OF THE u. STATES.
25n Antbnritp.
AN ACT 10 alter The times of holding the District
in the District of Missouri.

AN ACT 10 alter The times of holding the District Court,
in the District of Missouri
Be enacted BY the Senate and House Of Representatives. q
lhe United States Of America Congress assembled, That
1.-THE District Court for the District Of Missouri, shall here
after be held the first Mondays in March and September
every years any thing in any heretofore passed. to
1.-THE contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. O. And be ii further enacted That all writq, pleas
Isus, recognzances indictments, and all other proceed
ngs civil and criminal shall be heard tried and proceed
ed with, by the said Court the times fixed in the first
section of this act in the manner if alteration
in the times for holding said Court had taken place.
II. CLAY, Speaker Of the House of Representatives
DANIEL d. ToMpKNs Vice President Of the United States
and President Of the Senate.
Washington, April o. l824.-Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14

London .Nswspapers.-ltis asserted thasa ma.
ioriy Of the daily papers published in the city o
l-ondon,are owned by specnlaors-who deal in con
soils and annuities, as well as paragraphs puds and
politics. The propretors of the different Jour
mails, are studously concealed. The properly Of
the London Courier is estimated at eighty thousand
pounds sterling, part of which, at one time, was
owned by the late Mr.. Ricardo. Some crcum-
Stances however, occurring TO divulge the secret,
1t become necessary for that gentleman to part with
his share to some other person, whose name hence
forth became encircled with similar siudious Sc
Gregg Nat Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14

.MilIet.--Plough your ground early in April, and
harrow it fine, let it lay until lst June.If weeds
appear, harrow again, then plough and wait for
rain-as soon as good rain comes, harrow your
ground, directly very fine and SOW your seed, and
roll it twice. have never failed raising much
as could dry on the ground. fyou SOW when
the ground is dry, one half of your seed perishes,
as only such as are in damp soil, vegetate. sow
"a quarts or pecks, to an acre.--.dm. Farmer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14
CATNIP POULTlCE.

For obstinate Ulcers in the legs, S.c.-Boil the
catnip for while in vinegar, then take it out and
put it in new milk thickened with light bread, I'M
sailed butter, and keep it simmering over the FIRE
until soft enough for poultice. Should inhamma-
ton indicate return of the ulcer apply salVe
made of beeswax, rosn, mutton suet, and hog
lard, and the Inflammation will be checked and re-
moved.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-14
Commercial Bank of Delaware.

I'VE Directors Of this Bank have this day declared a
n dividend Of Stock Of five dollars per share for the
last months, which will be paid to the Stockholders OF
their legal representatives, ut Smyrna Milford, the
case may he, any time after the 20lh inst
By order S. H. HODsoN, Cashier,
Smyrna, May 6, 1894. 4S-4t