davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

and truly humane, because good affections
governed in their stead. These changes were
soon marked by the mother and their mean
ing fully comprehended. At first they were
causes Of encouragement, but soon were felt
to be really encouraging, for they indicated
advancement. Faithfully and earnestly, day
by day, did Mrs. Burton strive with herself
and boy the hardest struggle was with her
self; usually, when she had gained the vic
tory over herself she had nothing more to do,
for her child opposed no longer.
Days, weeks, months and years went by +;
during all this time, the mother continued to
strive earnestly with herself and with her
child. Tho happiest results followed; the
f%retful, passionate, disorderly boy, became
even-minded and orderly in his habits. A
word gently spoken was all powerful in its
influence for good, but the least shade OF
harshncss would arouse his stubborn will and
deform the fair face of his young spirit.
Whenever mothers complain to Mrs. Bur
ton of the difficulty they find in managing
their children, she has but one piece of adj
vice to give, and that is to SPEAK GENTLY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

ing, - When you, my friend, first came
to China, | was a poor man,, you took ne
by the hand, and, assisting my honest en-
beavers, made me rich. Our destiny il now
reversed; | see you poor, while | am bless
ed with afluence.' The bystanders had
snatched the bond from the flames the gen.
tleman, sensibly affected by such generosity,
pressed his friend to take the security, which
he did. and then elfectually destroyed it,
The disciple Of Confucius, bpholding the i'm
creased distress it occasioned, said he would
accept Of his watch, or any little valuable, as
a memoria of their friendship. The gentle
man Immediately presented his watch, and
Chinqua, in return, gave him an iron seal, say
ing tits one | have long used, and possesses no
intrinsic value, but as you are going to India,
to look after your outstanding concerns, should
fortune prosecute you, draw on me for any
sum you need, sign it with your own hand
and seal it with this signet, and | will pay
the money.'-F6rJes Oriental Manners.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
True PRAYER.

Isaac Walton, in his admirable Lives, af-
tor mentioning characteristic anecdotes Of
Herbert, adds -
"In a walk to Salisbury, he saw a poor
man with a poorer horse, that was fallen I'M
der his load; they were both in distress and
needed present help, which Mr.. Herbert per-
ceiving, put of his canonical coat, and help
ed the poor man unload, aud after to load
his horse. The poor man blessed him for il,
and he blessed the poor man, and was 50 like
the good Samaritan, that he gave him money
to refresh both himself and his horse and
told him. that if he loved himself, he would
be mercilul to his beast Thus he left the
poor man, and at his coming 10 hissmusical
friends at Salisbury, they began to wonder
that Mr.. George Herbert, who used to be so
trim and clean, came into that company so
soiied and dlscomposed but he told them
the occasion, and when one of the company
told him he had 'disparaged himself by so
dirty an employment his answer was, that
the thought of what he had done would prove
music to him at midnight; and that the omis-
sion Of it would have upbraided him and made
dIScord in his conscience whatsoever he
should pass by that place: For if be hound
to pray for all that be in distress, | am sure
| am bound, as far as it is in my power, to
practice what | pray for. And though do
not wish for the like occasion every day, yet
let me tell you, | would not willingly pass
one day of my lite without comforting a sad
soul, or showing mercy (; and | praise God
for this occasion. And now let us tune our
instruments.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
AGENTS FOR THE "BUGLE."

Ono. Neto Gayden-David L. Galbreat h
C0humJiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
-Mahlon Irwin. Beriin-Jacob ii.
Barnes. MarDOrO-Dr. X. G. Thomas
CdHBeh-John Wetmore. LotDeNUiHe-Dr.
Butler. POLand-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
fOiCn-J. S. Johnson. Ne,O Lyme-Marse-
ia Miller. .AhrOn-Thomas P. Beach
NeO LiSJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East F~airfeG-John
Marsh. SehAa-Thos. Swayne. SpringJorO
Ira Thomas HarceysJtrg-V. Nichol-
son. Oahiand-Elizabeth Brook. Gagrin
FaHs-S. Dickinson. Petersburg-Ruth
GeorgeioiOn-Ruth Cope. BundySJrg-
Alex. Glenn. GarreHsUiHe-G. G. Baker.
.4tlcaier-E. Morgan Parrett. Pennington,
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, LOrain co.,-L. j.
Burrell. OberHn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City,
r. B. Dennis. New'on FaHs-Dr. Homer
Earle. R1Uenna e. P. Basset. Franklin
MAs--A. Morse. Haryord-Anson Garlick,
Southington-Caleb Greene. M. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepuJEcan p. o., II.
Wood-HiAsbOro, Wan. Lyle Keys. Achoi
town-Dr. A. G. Richardson. FOtOier's
MiHs-lra Allen. - Kinsman-J. Herrick.
Berea-Allen Hizy. MaEa-Wm. Cope.
Hickiey-Luther Parker, Jr. Richfed-Je-
rome Hurlburt. LOdi-Dr. Sill. Chester -
Roads-H. w. Curtis. PGinesoiAe-J. w.
Briggs. Franklin MiHs-C. f. L~efiingwell,
DaH0n-James Mullen.
INDIANA. GreenJoro-Lewis Branson.-
| M1rion-John Il. Morris. Economy-ln G.
Maulsby, ~Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Vim
chester-Clarkson Pucket. HnightstoDn.-
DR.. III. L. IerriA. Riehmond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
Pennsylvania. FaGston-Milo a Town
send. II. Vdshon, Pitfs5argh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
From the Tribune.
M A. H~UIDEKoPER,
AUTUMN.

There's a pensive tone in the Summers rest,
When the Seasons work is done,
When the vernll toll with the fruit is blest,
And the blade and thr ear are grown
There's a touching tone in the changing leaf,
4 voice ia the meadows seGe,
H. the rushing maize, in the gathered sheaf,
a vice In the waning year
There's a silver haze in the mid-air hung,
y gantIer breath on the air,
A cIastenod lieht on the landscape fang,
A mol,owrd beauty there.
! love to Tread meath an Autumn sky
My way through the arching wood,
When The frost tinged leaves in my pathway
lie,
Or fall IN a golden flood.
l love to gather line nuts which falh
And bark to the surging sound
Ofthe squirrels leap, when through chesnu,s
tall,
He springs with a reckless bound.
/ love to Gull from some aged stone
The moss in lis velvet pride,
Or list to tie soft and luliing tone
BY the ripping sIeamlst's side.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

| love to rest meath some sged oak,
On the trunk Of a fdllen tree,
Where the silence deep alone is broke
by the hum of the passing bee.
There's a grateful spell in a lonely hour,
A Joy which the silence gives;
when the voice Of the World hath lost its
power,
IT'S then that the spirit lives.
Tho orange robe on those maple trees,
And the Beechen's Tyrian dye,
When swept, alas by the wintry breeze,
viii fail and unhrcded lie.
The fading flower, the falling leaf,
Proclaim in a silent tone;
The running stream and the gathered sheaf,
All speak Of a Summer flown.
Meadyille, Pa, Oct, 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
pv w. FELca.

"Giye us this day our daily Bread"
And pies and cakes besides,
To load the stomach, pain the head,
And choke the vital tides -
And if too soon a friend decays,
Or dies in agony
Well talk of ''GoI's mysterious ways"
And lay it all TO thee.
Give us, to please a morbid tasto,
In spite Of pain and death,
Championship around the waist,
Almost to stop the breath
Then, if inirmitu attends
Our stinted progeny
In visitation for our sins,
Wen lay it all to thee.
Give us big bustles in the rear,
eve ask it not in fun,)
A thing for corn-feld crows TO fear,
And hens TO roost upon;
And if we heat the hips and spine,
What matter should it bel
(And sickness follows,) we can whine,
And lay it all to thee.
Give us good houses. large and tall,
To look thec cabins down.
And servants lodging at our call,
And shaking at our frown;
The poor; however worthy they,
Wen treat quite s%cofniul'y-
Then siXpence pay. communion day,
And settle up with thee.
We do disdain to toll and sweat,
Like girls or vulgar brood
Oflabor, give US not a bit,
For physic nor for food;
And if, for lack Of exercise,
We lack the stamina
or those we trample and desplse-
Wen lay it all to thee.
II any curse we have forgot,
That OF a votary
Fashion let's fell, withhold it not,
Bat shed it ~grieyously;
And if too hard the milestone light
For irail humanity
Wen never blame ourselves q mite,
But lay it all 10 thee.
Yes, give us coffee, wine, and tea,
And hot things introduce,
The siomacl's warm-bath thrice 4 day,
TO weaken and reduce!
And if, detying natures laws,
Dyspepuc we must be-
We scorn to search for human cause,
But lay it all to thee.
The two circulations-the Nervous a
she Sanguineous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
Chinese Gratitude.

An English merchant, of the name Of c.,
resided in Canton and Macoa, where a sud-
den reverse Of fortune reduced him from a
state of a~flluence to the greatest necessity
A Chinese merchant, named Chinqua, to
whom he had formerly rendered service, grdte-
fully offered him an immediate loan of $780,
600, which the gentleman accepted, and gave
his bond for the amount. This the Chi
neso Immediately threw into the fire, say
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
GLOBE M%ANUFACTORY.

The undersigned, having commenced the
manufacture Of School Apparatus in this place,
beg leave to inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they intend Keeping con-
stantly on hands a good assortment of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lunariums, Orreries, A~rithmometers, Pente-
graphs, &c., &C., intended for schools or fami-
lies. All of which they will sell, wholesale
and retail, at the owest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prompt
attention.
School teachers and friends Of education,
please give US a call.
HUNT, MARSHALL
g. HAMBLETON.
Salem, O., October, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
ANTI.sLAvERY PUBLICATIONS.

Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do so
by ealing on ]. ELIZABETH JONES, one
door west of the District School House, Green
ST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
JUST REC EIVED

JUST RECEIVED
FROM CINCINNATI,
100 lbs. Loaf Sugar.
1000 lbs. n. o. Sugar.
3 barrels Molassrs.
9 boxes Starine Candles.
l btx Sweet Spiced Chocolate.
l box Sup. Gin. Starch.
l box Soap.
l box James River Tobacco,
And for Sale low bv
HEATON & IRISH.
Sept. LIST. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
Pc ".
For Tie Bugh.
TIE SLAVES DREAM.
DIT JOSEPH sHiSN.

49," C1%
-
DIT JOSEPH sHrNN.
AT dead Of night, when silence deep
Had hushcd the world in peaceful sleep,
a vision sweet did o'ei Inc creep
And sooth me in my revery.
Mcthought in silent, p%ensive mood,
|. with my brethren weeping stood,
With fottered limbs and streaming blood
And sighed and wcpt for liberty.
Our wives were from Cur bosoms torn
And driven far away to MOURN
My breast with rage began TO burn,
Clenched was my hand in agony
Then changed my mind TO prayerful mood
] humbly craved the living God
To break in twain the opprcssor's rod,
And hasten our delivery.
Then came a burst upon my ear;
A pealing shout | plain could hear,
And loud and long huzzas drew near
And rent Heavens arching canopy.
We saw the armies Of the North
The sons Of vdlor and Of worth,
A.raycd for battle coming forth
To rend the chains Of slavery.
The guilty ty-auis could not stand
Tine b.ray ts-enru's battle brand,
D.t, trembling, sunk and left the land
A"proud retreat for Liberty
Then countless hearts were made to bound
Fast fell the letters 10 the ground
Then shook the hills with pealing sound,
And gladstone shouts OF victory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
WANTED,

10000 lbs. Cheese.
5000 lbs. Batter, for which par, cash
will be paid-a fair price.
HEATON & IRISH.
Sept. LIST. 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

IfOm Tie Boston Chrono,ype.
TIE FASHION ABAE LADY'S
PRAYER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
FISI II

OUR MOTTO Is
"THE READY P.2Y,'
AND OUR BUSINESS Is TO BUY AND SELL
HARDWARE AND DRUGS
As LoW as Possible. Il lrpenters, Builders,
Farmers. Carriage and Chair NJ knrs, Paint
ers, Cabinet aud Harness Mixers, Mill
wrights, and Mechanics generally. will find
snch articles among our assortment as viii
suit their separate purposes.
PHYSICIANS
who prescribe for others, and
FAMILIES.
who prescribe for themselves may at all times
find a general assortment of
DRUGS AND BOTANIC MEDICINES
at CHESSMAN g. WRIGHTS.
Salem, O., March 23th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

The two charlottesville Nervous and
the Sanguineous.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
0ANDlDN1NSo

ASSEMBLY.
we have been requested to announce
WILLIAM COLE,
oi Sugaroaf township, as candidate for
Mem6er IF The Legislature.
at the ensuing Election.
We are requested to announce
STEWART PEARLE,
oil oriercreek, as a candidate for Assembly at tn,
ensuing October election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

lHexico, that he spoiled tho chance of lis
success by his unworthy partisan spirirTo
I,ighi minded man this ia not the mos, enc
Oiable famel We can hardly believe tha,
Nr. DAVIS was pu, forward for this pur.
lpose by his party, which fearful probably
that Mr., Polk would make capital out of
lis effort To consolidate peace with Mexis
20, inclined 10 prevent it. Al all events, the
country will not fail TO hold Senator DAVIS,
and his party friends, responsible to It's de-
feat
Hon est JOAN DAVIS is politician who
delights in these unmanIy expedenls' He
was who replied TO Mr., 5UcnvNAN's S
speech OF January, 1910, and misrepresent.
ed him so scandalorsy and gulIily His
speech on that occasion was made a, an cx-
lraordnary hour, when the Senate wss de,
'irOns of adjournng, and so late in the e.
venlug that no one in Chamber listened to
fim-which would have been barely posi-,
BILE, q, any rate; as he conlrived TO speak
nnusu ally low. When his speech was o.,
0er he remarked TO MI. BUCHANAN tha, he
bad been replying him; & hat gentleman
said 1 hope you have done me no iriuslicc
tor have not heard you, or words to that
effect. DAVIS declared he had not. In few
days after, Mr. BIS attention was call d 70
The speech by friend, which was found,
m examination, 10 be the monsrous chea,
that it was.
The recent trick Of Senator DAVIS is So
perfectly in accordance with his meanness
On the occasion alluded 10, that we believe
he is the only man in The Senate who could
be induced so far to degrade his high posi-
lion --PennsyiUnian.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
A Farm
AT PUBLIC SALE.

THNHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale on the
y premises en-
Tuesday the 18Th Of September nert,
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, his farm situated
partly in Franklin township. Lycomng county
and partly in Madison township, Columbia coun
y, containg about 1913 acres, about 80 of which
are improved. Upon the premises are plank
house and barn and good apple orchard
Also at the same time, one yoke Of oxen, one
Wagon. two cows, seven sheep, three hogs seye-
raj hives of bees; hay, oats, buckwhoat and guam
Ity of household and kitchen furnaiure.
JABOB KOCHER
August27
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
Dl8LLEjTABs2y'o

DlED.--Ai Rohersburg, on the 24,h
INST. ANDREW y. CooL, Esq Attorney at
Law, aged "a His funeral took place on
he 25Ih.
lie was all Odd Fellow, and 35 breher-
en- of the order, in full regaIia were present
It the funeral The,processi on was f, rm, d
according to the rul es of the order al the
deceased brolher's fathers and proceeded ,u
huIch where an appropriate and touching
sermon was delivered by The Rev. Nj. Con,
sor, from these words, lfa man die, shall
he live again" AftCr the sermon the pro-
'esslon proceeded TO The grave. No, only
we're the brethren present, but the Charter
"i The Lodge, the insignia Of Office, The en-
blems, &c. were all There, Just as The de
ceased had often seen Them in health, ex.
ctpt That every thing was oloathed in
mourning. We could MOI VI think il beau
hIuIly ILLUSTRATIVE ofthai tue brotherlv love
"h'ch Knows no change IN prosperity o,
auve!sHy, IN hosIth or in sicknes, in life or
IN death After the body had been consign-
ed TO IN" qHlet tomb, according TO the Gus
toms Of The Order. The procession returned
and al The sol citation OF The father Of the
deceased, the brethren took dinner with
him. Every thing was conducted in sol
amn and impressive marner, and few per
haps of the crowds present, went away
with a more unfaVorable opinion of Odd
Fellowship than they came with
On the 24lh inst in Bloom township Ma
RIA sged l3, daughter Of John Robinson,
Esq.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
IHR TWO MILLION APPROARIA
TION.

The failure of the Appropriation in tie
Senate to consumale peace with Mexico,
Is attributable to ore Of those dgnifcd ex,
pedIenIs, for which The Senator from Mas.
sachuselIs ('Honesf JoHN DAVIS is so ia
NOUS. His nlck would have done credil
to some noisy politician, but was too low
and revengfuI for the United States Senate.
We have no doubt that The President, in
his ondeavols TO promote peace with Mex
co.. acted upon certain specific information
obtained from good quarter. The House
seen the proprleiy OF granting his reasonble
reques, without delay, and they did so, the
Senate were no doubt equally well dispos.
cd, and the Wing members we're partially
pledged to peace measures; but the impor-
tant mIlsI measure has been defeated b,
the mean manDuVre of Senator DAVIS. He
will have the satisfaction of knowing, how,
ever, if the President has been frustrated in
his endeavor to effect solid peace with
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
Sheriff Sale.

HBF virtue of vend. ex. to me directed, will
I'D be exposed to public sale at the CourtH Gus,
ia Danvie, on
Soi~d0y the 26h rag Of September ls4G
at O'clock, P. NJ, the following proputy, viz
The undivided one half OF two lots Of
ground situated in Csttawissa township, Columbia
county, marked in the general plan of said town
as numbers tifty-slx and ifty.seven, and lin pos
session of Jacob Creigh and Jonathan Karshner
adjoining lot of Peter Smeck and fronting on
Mam'FtIeet Of said town, vhereon is erected a
frame house and stable and stone hlarksnth shop
Seized taken in execution and 10 be sold a. the
property of Francis McGlah
IRAN DERR Shc!G,
SHIRIF's OFFICE, Danyille.
Aug &c ls4G.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

III eHE subscriber very respee fully informs the
E public that he has on hand and is co. slant
lyManuiacturing, ROOTS and SHOES
of oil kinds which he will sell at the following low
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
EIYZGLN,TL@AIh,

MARRIED. On Thursday ooh inst
by Rev. ID j. Waller Mr., EVEN G.. JONES
d Moun,pIeasant, TO Miss MARGARET
DAWSON OF Centre.
On the 23d inst. by the Rev. William J
Eyer Mr.. PETER KLINE of Newcastle
Schnylkill county to Miss SARAH ELY, OF
CaI,awssa.
On tho 24'h inst. by the same, Mr.. Jomx
q, HENLEY of ST. Clair SchuyIkil county
TO Miss Mary LAMB, of the same place
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all those indebted up
On the Conr' House subscription list, tha
he money ls now wanted, and thai they
are requested TO pay to l. B Rupert Treas
arer of ihe building committee or TO Martin
Rupert, Collector ten per cent monthly up.
on the amount oftheir subscriptions com.
mencelng on the first Of June last.
BY order of the building committee.
J. R RUPERT, Treasurer
Aug. 90 1886.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
The WARM WEATHER

lhe suoden changes of the wea,he, d,,.
ring Ihls season of The year, oxhibit NV,
baneiul effect on the bunan sys,aa,
sung ana prosraling it.-The stomach arL
Uo"e'S become deranged, giving timely no.
wee 70 alI' who are inclined to give suc,,-
Nou W me warning voice OF nature A.
S"T1 ''oeS 'Jayne's CaImina,iye' reycr
'a"' 70 aHord immediate relief. cbecL;,,,
.pe o'sease and restoring The pa,iep, ia v,c.
o'ous health. Mothers eanno, he ,on aa e
nons 1 WIN their children during tlis moo,h
"nu 'ne month following, and in The esrhcs,
ss''ees OF ms summer disease. wbe,her
''oI' 'ee'hing, oppressive hea, or o,het c,,,
ses 'hey should al once resor, 70 ,b;s ra"e.
,a'IIng remedy. Hundreds of cerrie"a,'a W..
ON respectable persons in this ,i,v a,a :;
o''oIS'ou "m m Vi me proprietor ready 10 exb,b.
W "'' w"o may desire TO see them at his
pha. ii 'ue''
LIFE! LlFE!! LIFE!n
AN MAT man hath will he give ror ii.
'he' so we find recorded in The mos, .n,,on,
and beSl OF books, out as we sea ,,on.a,.'a
y; '"s ''ouuu US with Consumption Croun
Nough Asthma Bronohils Splitting Hlnod
anu o'ner pulmonary affections We a,e led
W uouo' me correctness Of tie above az.
'et'lon especially since i, ,s 50 well know,
'Ha' certain remedy may be obtained
"rirh always arrests those diseases.
Dr, JAINE'S EXPECTORAN roev-
CT iaIIs 70 give relief, and cures sf.r eye,v
owner means have failed This can he and
mas oeen proved in thousands of ,us,ances
"hefe IT has effected radical cures, ,al,cr tho
Panen' had been given up BY al h,s friend,
ard physicians. ''' '''''"'
The above Medicine are for sale =,
the store of '''e 81
Bloomsbury. -4''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that | have bough, o
Daniel Zlegler, one lot of wheat, -four acres
Of corn on the ground, tons Of hay, !
stack Of oats, ? thousand shingles and
horse and have le(, The same IN his posses.
sion dnrlng my pleasure, Of which tle pub.
lie will take notice,
ESTHER JOHNSON.
Aug 30, lsl6,.g