davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15
A l.. Bolts & CHARLES T. Bolts. mr.
Aa TOR.NEYS atsLfW -Thn Snh.srih.r. q. IN

IA .. .
me TOR.WEYS atsL.fW-The Subscribers will
regularly attend the held in the city OF Rich.
mond They promise faithful and digeut attention 10
any business entrusted TO them. A. l.. Bolts
CHI. T. Bolts.
A. L. Bolts proposes TO establish 10 the city Of Rich
mond General Agency Office In connection with the
practice OF the Law-to collect claims and to secure
debts-o effect sales Of stock OF all descriptions pub
lcly or prvately-to procure loans OF money and 10
dispose OF the same. Ia every instance The commits
sions will be moderate.
The subscriber would be glad TO draw deeds Of con.
veysDces, and 10 trust deeds to act as Trustee.
Any person having claims Of a doubtful character
would do well to apply 10 him TO have them arranged
and that IL they please, eondiiionslly-in any matter OF
difficulty, able legal advice will be procured without
additional charge.
Having an extensive acquaintance in the Slate
those wishing 10 lend borrow sums OF money wouId
do well to apply to hm-Ths can be done free NJ nos.
tage, and If DOT suitably negoi sted no loss or nconye
niencs can be sustained. Every honorable exertop
shall be used and not the remote risoue haz.,dsd
% far as the subscriber 10 concerned in any
nru'ted to him by seller buyer borrower or lender
Having been Tor the last ten years a member OF the
Council Of Virginia, he has necessarily become CONVEX
versant with The subject OF land claims for
dTy sTuees-Sueh claims will be attended to for the
conditional compensation Of fourth II obtsned no.
tbinE II not allowed. In attending to ouch claims he
VIII be aided by gentleman OF much experiences and
who has devoted much time 10 the same.
Attached 10 his office will be established, " desired
by the citizens Of Richmond and it's vicinity Road.
Jog Room and Exchange Office, under the
Of suitable person; aud wherever an agent or sus.
ionesr OF any description may be employed, due care
will be observed.
The above establishment will 20 into operation the
Of April next ssriiersnd " 90, duo notice will be
given. A. l.. Bolts
Fsb-2s. os-wiA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15
THE LAFAYETTE LAND.

will be iotere ting to many OF readers learn
oil the following passage OF letter from Mr. Skinner OF
Baltimore, TO the editor OF the American Farmer that
the Florida lands Of Gen Lafayette are in the markets:
"Permit me 10 make known, as interesting to Your
readers 10 Florida, that The iuslrious ADD much be
loved lafayette ha. sent me, and requested to
cute an unqualified power OF attorney to sell at public
or private SALE one hall Of his Florida Lands. have
no doubt that 10 distinguishing by this max Of his
and regard, bis leading obj ct relieve
the good people OF Forida aud ts capital, Tslahasses,
toto which his land runs, from all Of the
check which might ensus TO the growth Of that eoun.
try, by having 10 the heart IL bo9y OF $4,000 acres
o. unoecupied land. understand much OF Il to be ex-
eeedingly well adapted to the growth tf cotton aud
sugar cane, aud Of tobacco; but will give you more
particular description Of II when bssr inorned. In
the mean time my plan will be, as at presented sdvs.
ed, TO sell alternate sections long credits TO prae.
cal settlers, asiar as nsy be, demanding only small
portion 10 be paid in cash" Nv Y. finer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15

hlSSOLUTlON.-Th Co-psrioersbip bsreiofors
~ existing between the subscribers, under the firm
OF B'ar & Anderson, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent-All persons having claims against The same
will present them 70 Beverley Blair; and those indebted
70 the concern WIZ make payment to bm--he, only
being suhorsed 10 receive aud grant discharges Tor the
same. BEVERLEY mr. Ain
Richmond, slst Dec. 1880. DAVID ANDERSON.
IhE Subscriber will continue 10 transact commits
SOD business at the stand Cary street. bersioore oc
cuPleu oy Blair 4 Anderson To the patrons Of that
concern, he tenders his acknowledge and sssuyrs
Them, and the public generally, that any business
hded to his care sball receive uDremitted attention
ne books snd papers OF Blair Anderson being Is M
them, 70 call him for payment; and those ipdehted
10 lquidaie their respective bslsoees-be only b,ins
to receive and grant discharges Tor the came
BEV ERLEY BLAIR.
henmond' j." Jan 1881 73-2sy2w-wtb q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15
DEPARrMENr OF STATE,

:. WdsbIDBIOb, r 60. %, 1851. }
" Notice is hereby given, that, agreesbIy to The
provisions OF an act OF Congress, entitled 'An act to
provide for the adjustment OF claims Of persons entitled
to decentralization under tho convention between the
United States and bis Majesty the King Of Denmark OF
the tweDy-egh March, eighteen hundred and thirty,
aud Tor the distribution among such claimants OF ihs
SUN 10 be paid by he Danish Government to that OF
the United States, according to the stipulation OF the
said convention, the commission created in pursuance
Of laid required convene 10 ibis city on
the hrsi Monday in April next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15


MONSIEUR TONSON-WiII stand the next sea.
WI son at my stable, the main road leading from
Alsons Ferry to Petersburg; twelve miles from Bel
held, hiteen from Northam pton Courthouse fifteen
from Halifax, forty from Warrenton, and 6fty-seven
South of Petersburg. His season will commence the
first of February, and end the first of July. He will
be let to Mares at so dollars the season. which NAV
be discharged by the payment OF 40 dollars within the
season. Mares can be insured at rs dollars The in
'surance will be expected the mare is dscov-
cred to be in oa or the property changed. One dollar
will be expected by the groom in every case.
Every desirable arrangement has been made for the
accommodation OF mares sent this horse either with
or without colts. They will be Pastured gratis, well
led with grain, il required, at rs per day. and
stabbed in all bad weather, that they may be return
ed to their owners In good condition. Every attention.
but cannot be liable for accidents that may happen
Monsieur Tonson is beautiful bay, fifteen hands three
inches high, with black legs, name and TAIL He is
finely proportioned, exhibiting beauty and power
throughout his form. His blood, appearance and per.
formance is equal il not SUPERIOR any horse on the
continent.
His colts are likely, and in high estimation Mon.
sieur Tonson is full brother of Sir Richard and Cham
Pion-al of which, have never been beaten. Mon
sieur Ionson has made himself well known by his
unrvsIied achievements the turf render ali fur
ther notice unnecessary. Those who desire TO see
more detailed account Of his pedigree and performan.
ces, are referred TO the American Farmer volume O.
page 39O-snd also, to the Turf Register nd Sporting
Magazine, for January, 1881. WILLIAM MOODY.
Northampton CO., N. Carolina, Feb. &C. 95-wl2ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15
WINTER ARABIAN.

HVHIS beautiful and true Arabian Horse. will stand
n again al my stable 10 the county Of Brunswick
about fifty Eve miles South of Richmond, and thirty
three South OF Petersburg Fifteen Northeast Of
Northwest OF Be6cld and be Ietto mares AT thirty
dollars the season, be discharged by the payment Of
twenty dollars at any time during the ses.on-ton
dollars the leap, and fifty dollars the insurance. and
one DOLLAR 10 every case, TO the Groom. The season
WIN commence tho Is h Of February, and Terminate
,he ~ n Of July. Good Pasurage for mares gratis
and those who wish, can have them we'll and strictly
attended to, al reasonable price; but responsibility
for escapes or accidents.
For more particular Information Of this beautiful
Stallion gentlemen referred to my advertisement
OF the last spriDg, which will DO re unpublished Ia time
for those who have not seen H.
Feb. 10. SS-wtf JOHN TUCKER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15
AMERICAN TURF REGISTER.

SlR CHARLES.-Ths disting uished foal. z .,er
~ whose Colts oitener winners, and more OF the
ceiling than those OF any other horses get in America
and at higher prices, will stand this spring. at my stable
In the county OF Chesterfield, within one mile OF Moo
dye tavernl8 from Petersburg and % from Richmond
and Is now at his stand, ready TO Mares at Thtr.
fy Dollars the leap and Forty fue Dollars tho season.
payable the 10Th OF July next, when il will expire
Seventy Dollars to insure mare, able as soon as
she is known 10 se in foA, parted with-Oyfe DOL
Tar 10 the groom Tor each mare, to be paid when she 10
sent to the horse. Pasurage gratis, which for quality
and quantity is very desirable, being all we'll enclosed
and we'll watered. Every will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but liability for any that NAV han.
PEN Servants sent will be found without charge and
mares with without colts we'll fed, il desired at Is
cents day.
My son George W. johnson. will reside on the
plantation, and will attend himself par culariy to all
orders.
Sir Charles 10 full Is hands inches Is wears old
this spring, and OF ne che-nut colour; he never was
IN higher health, nor was there ever surer fos-ge
ter, nor was any horse ever admired for form
beauty, and commanding appearance. He has been
30 oil en- advertised, that consider II unnecessary to
state again his numerous and successful races. The
records OF the different Jockey Clubs will shew that
his Colts are performing tho Turf with une quaed
success, and by their performances doing much 10
sustain the high reputation Of their SIRE who wa. got
by Sir Areby, his dam by the imported horse Citizen
who was by Pasolet, be by Blank, and he by Godoi.
phin Arabian; his grand-dam Communication, Imported
Dare Devil, imported Old Shark, imported horse Old
FeTnough, imported more Jenny d small got by old
Dismal WIN. r JOHNSON.
Chesterhed, Feb 10. SS-wtl6thA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15

IMPROVEMENTS IN PARIS
May Of The gres, prof cts Of Napoleon for smbsI.
liships Paris will now DO completed, The Place Car.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15

DEKSONS having claims against the Estate Of
EDWIN Lumpkin, deceased, late of the county of
hipg Queen, are Iequested 10 bring them forward;
anu such as are indebted 10 said Eao are desired to
make immediate payment.
JAS. GOvAN, j.. Ex'or of
reb "a 94-w4w Edcard Lti,apkiu, dee,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15

NOTlCE.-Was committed to the Jail of Grayson
County, on the Bird day Of October, 1880, negro
man supposed TO be a runaway, who calls his nams
Tom and says he belongs Elijah Ga,on of Chester
District, South Carolina. Tom 10 about feet or 10
age, toeraby black color. Speaks quick when spo.
ken to- the owner requested TO CALL prove property
pay charges and take him away-or he will be de ali
with according to law. JEREMIAH JENNINGS.
Jan. IL T-wl2w yaiIoy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15

FUNRUST SALE.-By virtue OF a Deed OF Tru,t,
IL executed TO tho subscriber and Gideon Boshsr,
ny Presley Elicit and wife, the third of February
1870 aud recorded in the Clerks Office Of King VIII
liam county; shall as surviving Trustee, proceed to
sell Tor the purpose expressed ia said deed at the 70.
quest oil the President and Masters or Professors of
william aod Mary College in Virginia, al public aue-
uob' TO the highest bidder Tor cash, on Monday the
Ze'h Day OF March next fair IL not the first fair day
thereafter al King William court house, il being Court
day,a certain piece or parcel Of land, situate Wing
and being 10 the county OF King William near Brandy
Wyne, containing one hundred and sixty ,ix acres
more or less
ne title 10 the land, IL believed to be good-But
such onlv as IL vested in the Trustee will be made
Feb. &C. 95-w5w EDMUND CHRISTIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-15

oIlCE.-Was committed to the Jail OF No,toWsy
L County, on the l4ih day OF November, $780, az \
COUSINS, and who also says that he was born free.
anu That he was raised in the County of Chariotts
he about thirty years DID, nearly six feet hsh co.
Tor black, no particular mark recoeeted. The owner
any, 10 requested TO come forward, prove PROPERTY
pay charges, and take him away, he will DO dealt
with according to law.
any person or persons 10 tho county of Charlotte
can produce satisfactory evidence to the County Court
OF Nouoway, that the above named Peyton Cousins 10
ened to his freedom, they ecifuy re quested
10 90 so. A. A. CAMPBELL,
Feb. rs. 95-w12w Tailor OF Nottoway Couniv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04

before they found the mercury, and then il
was $50; oh, said he, cit is at least $50,
II mas iallen since took it out" He repla-
ceu the thermometer, put black cap on his
hea9, had the dish OF steaks placed alongside
oil nm, took large tin tube which he pro-
truded through an aperture in the iron door
TO breathe throHgh, and then entered the oven.
during his stay in the oven lie looked thro'
his tube, talked rapidly, and sung a pretty
french AIR. He was continually asking,
How many minutes, gentlemen:' GLOW
many =" One-two-three.' "Oh if
must be more, gentlemen; oh, it is very hot,
gentlemen full 500 degrees how many mi
nutes: tive-siX-seven-eir mi
nutes AT eight minutes and fifty-one Sc
Iconds from his entrance, out he bounced, and
came down on the stage all covered with per-
SEPARATION. "Feel his pulse,' cried several
Io the physicians. ooh yes, gentlemen. feel
my pulse" said he, holding out both his
arms. was felt Immediately, and found TO
De as high as 100. "No deception, :" said he.
The devil bit of deception is there" said
'ne of the spectators. "Fetch out the beef
,ealls, y said Monsieur, ''they are done now
HE dish was brought down, and quite rush
vas made upon them. Every one that could
rlach the platform cut piece off and fell 20
atllg. hese steaks are very fine" said
me. "Rather too much DONE" said ano-
her, "That fellow Chaubert,'' said grave
ioking parsonage, chewing his steak and
having the room, els certainly his Satanic
najesty ..'selE" Dr. Mott went up 10 the
oen, put ms head into the door, drew it ra-
pNly out, and nodded very Significantly, as
MICH as to say, call right-no deception. -
/ e rest of the spectators stood gazing, talk
int and expressing their wonder, surprise
asonishment, &c. sc.
Monsieur Chaubert was captain in the
serice of Napoleon. He was taken prisoner
blythe Russians and sent TO Siberia, where
it supposed he discovered his secret anti
&c against fire and poison.-Two years ago
heXcited great establishment in London, and |
saisied the college Of physicians and sur
CONS that there was no deception in his ex-
Priments. He was offered e 5000 for his
aAidole TO prussic acid, but would not take
les than 10000 He has a family of len
chdren-is good looking man-with an o. |
vaface and fine person. He wears musta. |
chs He is quite talkative and intelligent:
speks fourteen languages-but English ra-
the incorrectly. lie is truly wonderous
Woner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04
STANTON ACADEMY.

THE Rev. Mr.. SMITH having RESIGN.
ed the charge of this institution. the
Trustees have supplied the vacancy thus
occasioned, by the appointment of the
Rey. MIR. THACHER, gentleman well
qualified for the purpose. The terms
for tuition will be the same as hereto.
fore, viz:
For Reading, Writing, Spelling and
Arithmetic, per session, oG m
ply, m
For the Latin and Greek Laprua- W
ges, and the higher branches of Sci
onCe, 10 m
Mr.. Thocher is provided with vain.
able Chemical, Philosophical and A stro.
nomical apparatus.
The Session will commence on the Ist
Gay OF November next.
SAML CLARKE, Sec'v.
list October, 1881.
The editors Of the Richmond Enouirer
anu ', ~ inchester Republican, will please in
aeIS INC above, once a week, for three weeks
and charge this Office. VIZ ''N''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04

but the youth insisted that TO have the Can
tam beaten, which would be the result if he
persisted, would tarniSh the honor of the
company and moreover, that he himselfwas
the only man who could whip the WAGNER
The confidence ofthe youth, and something
about him which inspired confidence in 9TH
erS, enabled him 10 carry his point. Captain
Crawford having done all that policy requir-
ed, In accepting the challenge, very prudent
ly suffered himself TO be persuaded by his
men to let the stranger take his place.
he two combatants were soon stripped
and prepared for the fight There was great
disparity in their appearance, the odds being.
decidedly in favor of the WAGNER. He was
IN the vigor of life, big, muscular, hardened
by exposure, and experience in affairs this
kind The youth, who, when clad in his
hunting shirt, seemed slender, now showed
himself TO be Young giant. His frame had
not yet acquired the iullness, the compact
ness and the vigor fripe manhood which il
afterwards possessed in so high degree-his
limbs seemed too loosely hung together, but
his bones and muscles were enormous, and
his eye full of courage.
The conflict, though bloody, was short
The wagner was completely and terribly
beaten, The youth sprung on him with the
leIoClty Oh an enraged tiger, and the battle
was no longer doubtful Wherever the ire
mendouS fist of the youth struck, it inflicted
severe wound. The blood followed every
blow and the wagner who had been the
victor in many hard fought field, in few
minutes lay mangied and exhausted at the
feet OF the vanquisher, who was but little, if
at all hurt
That youth was DANIEL MORGAN. who
had now, for the first time, taken the field
against the enemies ofhs country as a private
soldier, who afterwards rose to the rank of
Major General, who so often led our armies in
battle, and who was perhaps more frequently
with the enemy than any other Off
Ger OF the revolution. He was as celebrated
Tor his activity, strength and personal cour-
age, as for his military genius and the above
IS one ola great number of incidents in his
life which attest his almost incredible bodily
power.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04
FRESH GOODS.

THE subscribers have received great
part of their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily
Among the articles received, are
Superior broad Cloths Vestings,
& Cassimeres, blk, Ticklngs,
blue ,&c., &c. Bangup Cords, wide.
silks, $Beaverteen,
Muslins, $Cassinetts,
Ladies Giro. Cloaks, Angola, Poplin, Grape
Callcoes, and Gauze hdkfs.
Glnghams, SDunstable Bonnets,
Merlnos, Bandanna& Flag hllfs
Bombazettes, $Cotton Cloths Yarn,
Blankets, $Candlewick, sc. &c.
They have also very general assort-
ment of
Drugs, Medicines and Paints,
at prices much below what they have
formerly sold at. Among the articles, are
Syrup of Livorwort,
NIonteratts Vegetable Specific, (for Coughs,
Consumptions, SCI
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla,
Chloride of Lime,
IVA Ursi,
Opodeldoc,
Essence of Mustard,
Wormseed Oil, and
Worm Tea
Denarcotized Laudanum, &c.
They hare Lkewise rariety Of
2TETT BOOKS,
such as
Scott on Demonology and Witchcraft,
Diary of Physician,
History of Insects.
Kirkham's Grammar, 35th edition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04
3aoetrp.
From the Token for 1882.
OPENING OF THE SIXTH SEAL.

~
BY THOMAS GRAY. JUN.
find beheld tchen he opened the sirth seal.
Rev. vi ~.
stood above the mountains, and saw
The unveiled features ofeternity.
The affirighted earth did quake. The noun
tans reeled,
And heayed their broad foundations TO the
day
The islands melted in the sea. The rocks
Toppled, and fell in fragments. Lightning
shot
A fiery glare athwart the ruined world.
Chaos returned again. The eXtinguShed sun
Hung black and rayless in the midnight air.
The moon became as blood. And one by one
The everlasting stars of heaven did fall,
Even as the fig-tree, shaken by the wind,
Drops her untimely fruit. Alllight was dead.
The heavens-th' eternal heavens them
selves, that stretched
Shroud-like above the earth, were rent in
twain,
And vanished like scroll together rolled.
And men did vainly strain their aching gaze
Into the lurid gulf, that Knocked the space,
The yawning space of the departing sky.
The city was desert. Men aghast
Fled from their rocking habitations out
Into the fields, that gaped & swallowed them.
The prisoner spurned his earthquake-riyen
chain,
And flung in horror his freed arms TO heaven
And men did cast themselves upon the earth,
And hid their faces and they prayed-and
died.
The living and the dead together lay u;
The frantic mother and the persisted child.
And men did groveI in the parching dust,
Crawling like serpents DER their kindred
dead.
The crowned head, the lowly and the proud,
The rich, the brave the mighty bond & free,
Trembled and hid themselves, and shiyering
Crept
Into the dens, and mountain caves, s. rocks;
And in their mortal horror, lifted up
On high their hollow voices, & they prayed,
We mountains fall on us-and ye, oh rocks
Hide usage! crush us from the face of Him
Who stitch on the throne, and from the
Lamb.
For 10 his day ofvengeance is arrived,
And who can hope to stand!'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04

ed upon it, and for ostentation sake T
suppose hoisted the Union flag. The
other stories are too vague to speak of.
we learn from the coasts of Sicily
that the town of Sciaceo has been en-.
ureIy abandoned by its inhabitants, the
repeated shocks, and trembling of the
earth leading to belief that it will sink
into the sea,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04
From The Releirh Star or o.

Gov. BRANcH.-Our distinguished feI.
low citizen Gov. Branch, who arrived
in this city on Monday evening, on his
way to Tennessee, has placed in our
hands a correspondence, which will cor.
rect an important error in the date of n
letter from him TO the President, which
IS introduced in Mai. Eaton's Appeal.
and upon which the latter gentleman
has predicated upwards Of column of
bitter and unwarrantable abuse. This
letter, as It's quoted by Mai Eaton. is
enormously dated the 29th Jan. 1890
tCo days subsequent to Col. Johnson's in.
terview with Messrs Branch, Berrien
and lngham, and as it expresses warm
friendship for the President, Major r..
upon the ground that the date is truly
given. very adroitly wields it with the
design of involving Mr.. Branch in his
charge of Inconsistency and hypocrisy.
But the real da of the letter, 9th OF
January, viii show that it was written
prior TO the interview with Col. john
son--a fact which at once proves the
lallacy Of Mr.. Eaton's premises, and
oyerthrows his whole argument.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-04

Cruises Digest ofthe Joremy's Equity Ju-
LawsofReal Prop-s risprudence,
=, erty, $Sergeant's Constitu-
Powell on Mortgages, tional Law,
Sugden on Powers, SComyn's Digest,
Newland on Con- Saunders on Uses s.
tracts, Trusts.
1oler on Executors, 5 Roberts on Fraudu-
Maddock's Chancery$ lent Conveyances
Practice, Vesey, seniors, Re
Fonblanque's Equity ports and Supple
Sugden on Vendors, ments, by Bell,
Stephen or Pleading, Pier Williams Re-
Tidd's Practice, : ports,
Powell on Contracts, Atkyn's Reports,
Starkie on Evidence, Nernon's Reports,
Selwin'sNisi Prius, s English Common
Roper on Property, ? Law Reports, con-
Fearne on Remaind'sS densed by Sergeant
Powell on Devises, 5 and Souber,
Roberts on Wills, <Cooper's Justinian.
Roberts on Frauds, sMaddoCE's Chancery
Gritty on Contracts, ; Reporis.
Jones on Bailments, SChitty's Eo. Digest.
Comyn on Contracts, Saunders on Pleading
Chitty's Pleading. and Evidence,
Unity Blacks tone, Roper on Legacies,
Thomas's Coke upon : Cow on Partnership.
Lytleion, SPothier on Obliga-
Peaks Evidence, byS tons.
Norris, SPaley on Agency
We have made arrangements with the
publisher to send on whatever LAW
BOOKS we may order Persons there
fore, applying for Law Books not en-
braced in our collection, can be supplied
at short notice, by leaving their order.
Oct. y. b. g. G.