davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-30
VOL. I'LL
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ny
rffIAH FLETCHER u RICH. II. TOLER,
Publishers oftte I.ags II TIE Onion,

II The sem;-Weekly Paper, u, "a, and the
weekly Paper, at 81 per snnurn, payable in
'3ssnce NO subscription will be received tor
Us time than Sax months, and no payer will
. li,continucd lbat at the discretion of the
r Gtors) until all arrearagcs are paid.
NJ Advertisements will be inserted at so
nj, ner square lor less) the first tune, and
a. ID cents for each continuance. Those
Tom a distance mus, be paid for previous TO
mir insertion, or the payment assumed by
.,,ne responsible person in Lynehburg.
NJ Chaucerv Orders are Inserted Tor six
NJ All letters addressed TO the Editors must
a. posr PAID, or they will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-30
[Nc,o MOnthtg Magazine.
--o&

FRENCH PoLICE.-I'he following
we'll known anccdote may be quoted
for the purpose Of exenpliiyinS the
minute and accurate information
POSSESSED by the French police =
t" A merchant of high respectable
ty in Bordeaux, had occasion to vi
sit the metropolis upon commercial
business, carrying with him bills q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-30
DOMESTIC GOODS, &c

and IA India Cotton Plaids,
3-4 IA 4 Sd aud Ga bro. and blea ched
Shectiog' an' ohirtings,
Blue Oenlenes, Cotton Yarns, Oznaburgs,
Hats. &c. &c.
A great part of the above goods are EN-
trely new style and patterns, md e.
morally superior in point of fabric To any
that we have ever offered, w hich Ne should
be- glad our customers would call ard exa
mine. W. Mckee b. J. q. MEEM.
April 10. tsGs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-30
Buffers Vegetable Indian spe-
cifc.

HAVE this day received IA Walls Of
1 BUFFERS VEGETABLE INDIAN aPE
ClFlC, so celebrated for the cure OF coughs,
colds, asthlnas. consumptions, az.
THoS. J. DUAL,
Bank Square.
NAV i2. Is 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-30
Spring Goods.
The subscribers have received splendid
addition Of
SE SON AKIE G0DDG

obAo'IN ADLE poODo,
Comprised in part Of the .toIlo1cing ::
Super and common Cd Cambrcs,
Jaconets and Mul Musins,
Plain aud figured Book do.
Figured Jaconets and Null do.
Extra fine Chintz, shaded beautiful,
Tyrian Prnts, new article,
Silver and black do.
CaIicoes, Rich patterns, aud new style,
Printed Robes, a new article,
Black figured ard plain Gtos De Naples
and Gro d'Ete,
Black Mode and italian Lutestring,
Colorcd Silks orydrious kinds, and Pushes,
Plain and figured Canton Grapes,
Nankln aud Mandarin do. Pongees,
Habit aud Furniture Dimity,
Gauzr handkerchief. Embossed and Plaid
Scarf,
Printed bordered Linen Cambria H'l.rs.
Lawns, Spool Floss, Belt Ribbons,
Boys and Misses Lrghorn Hats,
Gcntlemens' black aud mhle do.
Ladies', Misses and Gentlemrns Cotton
lloisery, cheap,
Q cases Irish Linens, stout fabric and supe
rior bleach, warranted 10 be better than
has been in this market for 5 years
Gcnticmen3' Wear,
Extra super black and blue Cloth, cheap,
Extra do. blue and black Cassimeres,
Drab, blu. and mixed ribbed do.
SIX strip'd Linen Drill, entirely new article,
silk do. Florcnins do. do.
Black and shaded Denmark Sattrrns,
Cotton Cassinierrs and Granderrels,
Bcautiful Valencia Vesting,
White and colorrd Alarseilles do.
Elegant black figured do &c. &c.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

DIG ms personal farewell to theresa he wrote to
her, promising speedy return, but, detained by
thousand Obstacles long month elapsed ere he
could retace his steps. Instantly on his arrival he
few to Theresa, whom he found alone on terrace
the sea, buried in thought Never had she APP
peared to him so lovely so enchanting he contem-
plated her for while in ecstacy, but he could not
long resist the indulgence of speaking to her. Of
hearing her voice he called bcr-she started, be-
held him, and sunk into his arms. Intoxicated by
her tenderness, Gulio replied to it with transport,
when all on sudden he cast her from him in hor-
ror; he threw himself his knees, his hands clasp
ed, his eyes fixed, while his deadly paleness and
the wild expression Of his countenance rendered
the scene terrible. Theresa dared not approach
him, and Tor the first time was incapable of sharing
his emotion. Theresa said he's at length, in hol
low voice, 'we mast separate Thou knowest not
all thou hast to fear. Theresa scarcely heard him.
but she witnessed his agitation and endeavoured
to calm him he again repulsed her. For mer-
cy's sake , he cried, do not approach me- She
trembled; she knew love only in its tenderness its
fury she could not comprehend Gulio, impatient
OF her silence, rose; Tomorrow said he, 'my
fate shall be decided and he departed without leav-
ing Theresa time for a reply. The next day she
received the following billet
Theresa, can see you no more--I am unhappy
with you'll am conscious you are incapable of un-
derstanding what feel Theresa, thou must be
mine, but it must be thy own viii. Never shall
have courage to abuse thy Weakness Yesterday
gave thee proof of this,--thou saWcst it tore my
self from thy arms for thou didst say, Il viii be
thine Nevertheless, reflect upon it. We are de-
stroying ourselves. Oh ! Theresa, eternal perdj-
ton Those words are dreadful Even in thy
arms they will trouble my enjoyment For u.s.
peace Is at an end we have no choice but death
Tomorrow, if thou wilt see me again. (and thou
knowest the price, tomorrow, say, thou shalt
send Carlo to the church. If he bring thy PRAYER
book, Theresa, then chou renouncest Guio but
he be not the bearer OF that book, then thou art
mine forever Forever is the word of eternity
1t is awful to pronounce it. Adieu'
Theresa, gentle and timd was terrified at the let
ter; the words eternal perdition overwhelmed her
with dismay s. Giulo,' cried she, Giuio, we were
SO happy why did not our happiness suffice thee"
She hesitated how to decide to see him no more
was impossible,' and yet said she incessant re-
morse viii pursue him Oh, Giulo, thou confdest
TO me thy destiny. | must be the sacrfcen Carlo
was charged with the book; he placed it on the
chair which Theresa commonly occupied.
To Giulio an increase of love-an increase of re-
hod harNr a.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

her, while she watched all his motions and when
the congregation dispersed, she glided behind
column, near which he must necessarily pass in re-
turning to the cloisters. AS he advanced she per-
ceived that he than ever prey to grief,
his arms were crossed over his bosom, his head
dropped, he walked with the slow and heavy step
of a criminal. Theresa beheld his dependency
with deep emotion she would have sacrificed her
own life to his repose, but she has no longer al
ternatlve-the innocent being to whom she must
soon give Life demands from her father. She pre-
sented herself to Giulio' stay cried she, 'Giulio,
| must speak to you, and you must listen to me !
l will not quit you till you have given me the key
of the convent garden--I must have it. Oh Giulio
much more than my life is dependent on you ? At
these words Giulio reused himself from dreadful
dream. 'Wretched woman cried he, what say
est thou Begone Fly far from this spot 2 But
Theresa threw herself at his feet, vowing never to
quit him till he had granted her demand. Giulo's
efforts to escape from her were in vain; superna-
tural force seemed to animate Theresa. Swear
said she, "that this night, at midnight we shall
meet again" While she thus persisted, slight
sound was heard. Giulio yielded the key to her.
At midnight, said she, and they separated.
At midnight Theresa repaired to the garden
The night was dark she dared not call, for fear
of discovery soon, however, she heard the ap.
preach of footsteps st was GiuEo What wilt
thou said he; 'speak, the moments are brief!-
Cease charge thee, to pursue wretch who can
never render thee happy. Theresa, love thee =
Without thee life is an insuppoltable burthen and
near thee my remorse is beyond endurance it en-
bitters my happiest moments. Thou hast witnessed
my despair! How often have accused thee Par
don, pardon, my beloved 1t is right that should
punish myself have renounced thee that sacr;
fee exPates my crime = He ceased, suffocated
with grief Theresa endeavored to console him. to
direct his views towards happy future Ciulio,'
SAID she, 'tor myself only should not have dared
to seek thee. Like thee, would not have shrunk
from DEATH but this pledge Of our love demands
part ALI is ready for our fight! ? Giulio in his
terrible agitation, suffered himself to be led along
by her ga few minutes more, and they would have
been united forever But suddenly disengaging
himself from the arm Of Theresa No. said he
Nhen Bonaparte pronounced these words, he
approached the Empress in the attitude Of one who
draws dagger: so strong the illusion, that
the ladies IN waiting threw the mseves between him
and his wife, crying out loudly. Bonaparte, as a
consummate actor, pursued his narrative undsturb-
ed, without appearing to notice the effect he had
produced The Empress pressed for some details
respecting the fate of Gluo the Emperor renlied
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

L he CnurCn naQ long Deen deserted OluHO await
ed Carlo he saw him approach the seat of Theresa,
and there deposit the book. No longer master of
himself, he rushed forward, seized the book, re-
turned it to the boy, and babe him carry it back to
his mistress. Long did he remain motonless on the
spot where he had awaited the decision of his
destiny, and that of Theresa at length starting
from the confusion which enveloped his thought
6 will see her, he murmured.
Theresa was overwhelmed in sadness. Carlo re-
turned to her, and restored her book, telling her
that father Giulio had sent it back to her her
emotion was extreme she knew that he would
come, and fastened to receive him on the same
terrace where they had last met. At length he APP
peared, but gloomy, sombre, his eyes bent upon
the ground, and scarcely daring TO advance. The
read his soul she, who trembled the thought
Of that interview, VINO had had the strength to re-
fuse it, when she the chosen of her heart SO
wretched, had the courage to console him she was
no longer tmid and trembling, she approached him
: Giulio,' she said 4 am thine
Giulio consumed by remorse, became sombre
and savage even by the side Of Theresa the most
tender caresses were Intellectual to soften him
Meanwhile the love Of Theresa increased and she
sighed in secret over the change which had taken
place in him, but she dared not complain; she fear
ed to aflct, to ALLEVIATE him, still deludrng herself
with the hope of making him SO happy that he
would forget all things but her. Giulio, far from
replying to her affection, accused her Of his misfor-
tunes. Thou hast seduced, thou hast ruined me-
he said but for thee my soul had still been I'M
polluted He saw her less frequently at length
his visits ceased entirely. Theresa inquired for him,
went frequently to the church, wrote to him. Her
letters were returned unopened and Giulio was ne
yer out of his cell nevertheless, it was neces-
saTy Theresa should speak to him; that she should
conflde to hun her seCrct-alas the secret of
mother What Is to become of her if he persists
IN abandoning her But she cannot, she will not
believe it. She learns that the following Sunday
Giulio is appointed to oficate, and feels that she
| must not neglectthe opportunity much more than
her life is at stake and that consciousness inspires
her with torthudc. An important project mean
while engrosses her; the two days previous to that
On which she is to see Giulio are spent entirely in
arranging things for medtated fight; her enter
prize was rendered easy by the situation of the con-
vent close to the seaside as for the place viii
ther they should direct their fight, she had not
thought OF It, that left to GiuIio for save Gu
lio all things become Indifferent to her. She
had hired small vessel and had managed all things
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
BRADLEY, NNcCRnRY s. CO.

" UVFtIt 1IIuVtTS, sVItUS .NItTCtTS q I0lIOTS.
neir oidstand, of the III above the Eagle
I a Hotel have received the LATEST FASHoNS-and
the principal part Of their FAIL GOODS, consisting OF
cloths, cneies and vestings, of yeiy first rate also 9TH
e 81 various qualities, which they dee unnecessary 10 emu
meratc aud complete assortment OF TRIMMINGS OF the
vety hest knd' to make up every garment then eFr
the advantageous terms which present stock has been
procured, they feel confident being able to sell as low
Wy other house, hey respectfully solicit continuance of
the patronage Of all their od cusoer, snd the public
rally who intend 10 he punotua short credit or ps, The
cash. a Is only hy such fayur they will he enibled TO
the hest terms.
N b. They will also he thankful the patronage Of those
who purchase their cloths e'ewhere which shall be
trimmed in the very best manner.
Az ,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
James Ripcr Land for SIZE.

DY virtue Of deed oftrust from Alex Fulton aud wife hear
ing date the LET April 1922 for the purpose Of securing
the payment OF certain Of money therein mentioned Il,
Hugh Young Of Baltimore, (of which the five last peci
ed remain unpaid shall Thursday iOb day Of Nnven-
Der next at y o'clock proceed sell to the highest bidder for
ready before the entry the Eagle Hotel n the cit, Of
Richnonl Tract Of Land called Doghsn lying in the
county oChats Guy james RIVER containing 800 acres
or less The land lies about miles below the CITY f
Richmond aud represented be fertile and valuable The
title 10 the lauh believed to be ndputabe; hut acting ,s
trustee only, shall eli and convey such title only as ma, he
vested in by said deed Of u with special arfanty on
ly against myself aud those claiming under me.
JOHN PARKHILL, Trustee.
October 25, 1925. 5g-tJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
TWEN-TY DoLLaRs REW.ARD.

FeANAWAr from the subscriber living the upper end of
AS Prince Edward county, Va the 26 II February last
necso named ARCHER lie Is about 81 or 25 years
age sttsor 10 inches high, very dark compieoted has
scar scrosshe down look when spoken 10, and
.tuers or ammtts his speech. purchased said negro Of
Raleigh Farley Of Buekng county, Va; he raised in
me county OF Goochand by old MIR Radnrd who lately d.
ed or 10 miles below Csersyille, AcheaXs ferry,
which neis hhouthood presumed he lurking;
nave understood he related TO free who have
me benefit OF an educaon II IS than probable he has
obtained Tree papers anil v-,y probably the James River
canal will give the above reward 10 any person who will
deliver said negro TO mt him in lail that get
hin again. GEORGE ABBIrT
Prnce Edward county. Va. August 27--u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01

Groceries, Domestic Goods, SC.
600 81 ' h G' s. r cro aad icov,o Sugar,
40 bpis. refined do assorted
100 bags green coffee
80 do Java DO
20 baxes imperial and sunpoyvler teas
l6 hhds English Island mulasses
puneheons Antigua run
do Jamaica DO
pipes fine old Cogmo brandy
! pipe half pipe)
a eigh,hs do
p hbls very old 9Th proof rye whiskcy
B. do 4th do Il,
90 tons assorted bar iron
do plough plates
Bistered and German Steel
Pierson nails aud b. ads
, tons shot assorted
Half do bar lead
So kegs Btoua powder
bO boxes tallow candles
10 casks cheese
100 pernauhico hides
Cap letter and wrapping paper
Cotton and wool cards
Ginger, pepper and rimcnto
~ Nutmes, birthstone and saltpetre
Indigo, coTPeTas aud alum
Msddei, Musoaiel rasins
Soft .heled almonds, Spanish Cigar.
.. Demshns, Sone,vrre
oznahiirg X and t'cksnburgs
5000 his cotton warn assorted
90 bales 26-jO IS inch brown eeng From tho Union
do fine ootson shirtings Mandatory of
do he'd ticking M,r,I,nJ
eases plAjds aud stripes
Sent. 20. 4o.tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
pOSTPONEMENT
TRUST SIZE

~ virtue # deed Of executed M v Robert
- er' and recorded 10 me Office Of Aben0, County Court
pah N Monday The JiN day # October. 1895 te pre-
mfes proceed .e for cash. to Trc Of Land in sd deed
mentioned, lying nthe North Garden IN hc county Of Abe.
marie, Containing by emition 234 This land l. 10 ar
Of the county recommend ior The fchness o Dts cod snd the
rePeeIhth} Of ~ ghbouihood. On the same lay at de
sswe place. upon The ADD fot pupo.e shall
oler Tor sale several valuable Savs ed hg said deed
such ltie ass IN vesss viii convey ,y sid deed
Catcher II, IsSs. 4.-Sst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
VdluqJIe PronerfD fo1. So5e-

IN The first day of December wall he the place
~ without reserve, credit of one, and three years.
that valuable and we'll known Abenarle called Edge
h lying on RNanna six miles below Charlotte WILLIE
from Shadwe Mills, five miles from Park Mills
Campbelrs all nrur-makpg establishments of The Aud
sunexcelled f"i wheat and almost puzzled
800 clear. II will be divided
parcels suitable for purchasers with just alrtncnts Of arabic
wood and water IN each Az the time and place will
sold for cash. between so aud 80 likely NEGROES all well
trained Farm servants, and valuable sok of horse.
hog aud sheep, with good crop corn abundance Of
coarse ptovcndet, upon creii, of Thr,
moheto fulfil of record in the Superior
Chanrtry for the Richmond District 10 certain notes ~
the Richmond Danks dawn nv NJ. r. aud ndor ed Nv r. j.
H. the accommodation having been lately transferred
latter; will be conducted hy the subscribers must pc
remPory the of proc eednss sgn,, T. r. will fully
shpw. TIL: NJ KASDOI PHI Sen
October %, 1925 50-Isln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
NIOLEM

nut Of my stable IN NoOsy county, nirh Of the
Yin ui., sSORREL HORSE feet or 10 inches high,
supposed be ~ u years old. lie has small star in k
forehead round handsome horses and gallops short
and wen, aud excellent gig horse. On the light
ssddie and birdie stolen; both had been in use Tor
some tire the siirruPs and biz steel will pay
ward of Ten Dollars any person who will the
aa get hn Il ssuPPo'ed he thief has made r the West
LEW. JONES.
Ss:isvsy, October Is. So-wn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
FIFTY Dollars Retcard.

" ANYWAY from the Eagle Hotel on the night of the 2is
int, negro named PETER; he IL about IS years vf
age feet nche high he thick made hand when he
went swsya Niue cloth roundabout and wi,he pAnt'oon lie
came from Northumberland courthouse, aud sold lately in
Richmond BY Mr. Henry Tanke,sley 1, is supposed he will
go tothe neishbourl OF courthouse, where
e has wife rhe above nf $50 will paid his
devsTyto capt . Prentis of Thu city, S25 for securing
hun IN any Jail that he may be got again. aud Information
gwen 10 said Pfeniiss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
NOTICE.

TE'HE subscriber heg' leave TO inform bis friends aud The u
lie, hathe has opened Ohce the Bell Tavern where
lie proposes tn buy aud SCI! STOCKS 10 negotiate LO1yS
good paper other securities and transact the bushes. Of
ioker generally tie Will also give aenonlo receiving amt
selling Flour, Wheat Corn cotton aud other county proda,
All who place their property uuder his NAV cal
cuiste on The gfeatest diligence and punciuaiy.
Octoher % E0.--tf JOSEPH l. ppTf.E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
EXAMINATION.
.Norfh- Caroiina FemoIe .1eode

WORTH Carolina feBi0ie UcddeHY.
FIVHE ION of The pupls IN this institution will
Monday the oath Of November aud continue fo
three days, when gold medals will be presented to several
young Ildies.
The exercises q the Academy will he resumed on the %
Monday January under the Of the Rep j. La5aree,
fomlNewYok who has engaged able assistants and is deter
mined preserve the reputation Of the establishment
Oxford Oct Is. sO-svq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01

STlSiilNG 10 retire tom Public Business / offer nv
~ Tavern and for sale. Ii is situated the main road
leading from Richmond To Staunton, miles above Char
lotiesve, eghirrm the University Of Virginia. Ii con
d-rcd one OF the hest country stands in the upper country
Attached 10 the tavern is 75 Land in GOOD state Of
cultivation further description of thu, valuable property
deemed unnecessary those wishing purchase viii FIRST
view the premises.
Also, wish ,ellmy very valuable farm ahont one mil,
irope above, ON the road. yiug Merchants rive
containing five hundred Acres. ON this lard there NAV he
made upwards OF th " thousand pound. Of tobacco pc
without cutting down of woodland also as much
meadow wout Ice necessary.
Also Attract called ouniain Plain, about mile from IN,
latter containing 1855 acres, which
house aud on IT Is good seat for gust i on never
is'inS s'reaui Also, two tact. OF Iaui which il
very valuable for iobacco-al Of which may be h,d nm
reasonable terms BENJAMIN HARDIN.
Albeniai le, October 81. Aa- 8,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01

EreeHttvt Department, Richmond, OCT. A. 49,
EDROP0SAL5 will be received BY this Department until a.,
18th day Of Novembernex Cor the sale 81 between f,r
aud FIVE thousand mukets the Public Armofy al Rich
mond. The proposals. state the offer nu.k d.
terms Of payment whether ~ cash upon credit and N The
latter the extentoi credit desired The will be omen 4,
all times he inspec6n Of such a. are dspoed to
by order WIN. n. RICHARDSONcr
The editors Of The National niegencer, Raleish Reoi,s
Baltimore mo ning Chronicle, Democratic Press Norfolk lie
raid N " Nat Advocate and Lexington Reporter will ess.
insert the above IN their respective papers until the 18Th Of
NOy and Forward their seeVsnis u tbs department.
Get Z. zzAfs4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-01
Real and Personal Estafe for solc.

administrators ut Thomas White dec late of the conn
~ OF Hanover, viii he Offer ale nv consent Of the
LeSalees To- he highest bidder the premise. w enesay
the 10Th OF November next If fair next fair day he
Tract oil Land and plantation the said Thomas White
lately resided called Spring Grove living osSsg Greek about
~ miles from the cry OF Richmond, well adapted To- the
culture OF corn wheat aud tobacco; the oou.
OF commodous dwelling house. with other necessary out
houses large orchard comprising choice selection of
lrut The tract containing hewccn and 100 acres. nearly
nall M woods uncomnony well tmbcred Saw Mill seal
thereon well wateed with good spring. AMI health, n.
any seat ~ the county. particular decfption sd EN-.
ed unnecessary it, re-uned hose wishing to purchase W
hr' viewhe pIemi'e, which any time viii ne shewt h.,
Thomas NJ White living the farm, william L. White
li'ins immediately III the ncighboufhood.
AZ The same time ond place will be offered sale 10 the
highest bidder The Personal Property belonging The laid
tate consulting Of eVerf of both stNr some OF them
very valuable the cropof fodder &c the sock Of hor
IS cattle, sheep aud hog, the household kitchen uri
lure, plantation ute Hsiis, SSo.
Terms Of sale money purchase Of the land n no
paid three annual ymeni the giving bond witt,
approved security and executing deed Of
10 secure the For the personal credit Of IL
months wi he allowed tire purchaser giving bond Good
ouriiy for all iboye $40 all Of 81 and under
cash will he required.
rs prisons having claims against the are reques-
ted To bring them forward, that made for
their di charges aud those who ndebted TO- the estate 10
make payment.
CLEMENT WHITE, Administrator. Of
WM. L. WHITE, Thos White. dec.
Oct. II. as.,g,is