davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
sTETSON'S SELF OPERATING
.s.I AMALGAMATOR.4f

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
" duly empowered W. B. Ever, of Grass Valley to
act Agent for tho sale of tetsons lf0perating
Amalgamator, u for Nevada County All sales made
by him will be duly acknowledged by the Subscriber
A. NJ. STETSON.
Grass Valley, May 26, 1856, fAE
Ea- From the above it will be seen that the Sub
scriber has been appointed Agent for the sale of the
''SelfOperating Amalgamator'' for this County, Any
letters addressed to him in relation to it. will be
promptly attended to. ,-ett. ., vi --5
Although he has power to sell or permit to use,
outside OF this County, STILL for the sake of bringing
lnto general notice everywhere what he deems an in
Venton, which will greatly facilitate the development
OF an important branch of the mineral resources ofthe
country, he will be most happy to give any informa-
ton upon the subject which may be desired by per-
sons who are beyond the limits of any local agent or
VINO may not be able to communicate direct with the
inventor Parties in remote portions of this State or
III any OF The Atlantic States who NAV be desrous to
procure one of these machines can be put in the way
OF DONG SO, by addressing the subscriber The ma
chne is made both of cast iron and of wood 1t will
occupy space of from four to SIX cubic feet accord
70 the number OF drawers, which it may be desir-
dple 10 use. When made of cast iron it will weigh
ABOUT twenty lbs. to each drawer-ifw about
nan tnat weight. Six or eight drawers may be con
sldered "set, to which any additional number can
right gives the privilege of using as many drawers
as the purchaser may fit to attach to onebattery
OF one set OF batteries connected
.AH- or further particulars address
W.B. EVER
Euitor io Minlng Journal Grass Valley Nevada Co =.
Cahfornla, or A. M. STETSON. San Francisco.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
Grass Valley Cemetery.

The above Cemetery has been fenced, the
ground cleared, surveyed and laid out in lots
of 10xl5 each, with suitable walks aad car
riage roads.
To defray the expenses. each lot is assessed
at $5. A reasonable reduction will be made
to families or societies wishing more than
one lot.
A register of all lots taken as numbered,
and a record of all burials is kept by Messrs
Check & Pope, at their Furniture Ware
Rooms on Mill ST., where books are provided,
for that purpose.
A plat of the ground, as laid off in lots
walks, &C., can be seen at any time at the
above Office. ia re.a
To avoid digging graves in the walks, car
riage roads, and in lots already selected, all
persons are respectfully requested to exam
inc the plot and obtain certificate Tor such
lots as they may select
Unless the above is strictly adhered to, it
is impossible to protect the walks or even
lots already selected by families and others,
or maintain any system or regularity.
When sufficient money is received to de-
fray the expenses, the balance will be used to
plant shrubbery and ornament the cemetery.
By Order of the Committee,
WILLIAM BENNETT,
Grass VaJlou Julv Ok 1877
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
The .sCaIifornia miniug yourra,,,

The ''CaIifOrnia Mining JOurnap,
published at Grass Valley, Nevada County, Califor
mia, for One Dollar and Fifty Cents per volume of IL
Numbers. The GINNING JoURNAL'' is the only Paper
in California devoted particularly to the Mining in
terest of the State. 1t is for the present published
Month"; but it is the intention of the Publishers soon
to commence its issue Semi monthly, to be pub
ished on the First and Fifteenth of each Month in
season to be forwarded to the Atlantic States by
Mail Steamer at Three Dollars per Annum forwarded
to any address that may be desired.
When the Semi-monthly issue is commenced each
number will contain in addition to our present regu
lar Mining Summary digest of California news for
the previous two weeks and up to the sailing of the
steamer. Thus afording one of the most complete
and valuable Steamer issues which can be obtained
Ior the perusal of friends at the East.
1t is the aim of the Publisher of the Mininp Jour
nal TO make useful andinstructive PAPER. To this
END care will be taken to exclude from its columns
everything which can possibly be Objectionable to
the most fastidious. The trashy productions which
form SO large portion of most of the miscellaneous
papers OF the day, and which are so detrimental to
public taste and veal, will be carefully avoided and
nothing will appear in columns except that which
tends to advance the intellectual or moral improve
ment OF the reader. Subscriptions solicited
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
THE FARMERS GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
BY HENRY STEPHENS, FRS, of Edinburgh, and the
late j. P NORTON Professor of Scientific Agriculture
in Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal Octa-
vo. 1900 pages, and numerous Wood and Steel En-
cravings.
This is confessedly the most complete work on
Agriculture published, and in order to give it
wider circulation the publishers have resolved to
ouce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two VOIumes!!
When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and
Oregon the price will be 81. To every part of the
Union and to Canada (post-paid) Sc. RS- This work
is NOT the old ''Book Of the Farm ';=ygA
Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed, postpaid to the Pub
fishers, LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
No 54 Gold Street New York.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
ROYAL ANECDoTE.

Il
AS Joseph II, Emperor of Aus
tria, was driving his one-horse cab
riolet, dressed in the garb of a cit
izen, he was accosted by a soldier
who, mistaking him for a man of
middle class, requested a seat in
the vehicle.
"Willingly," replied the EN-
peror ; jump in in, comrade, for
I'm in a hurry"
The soldier was soon seated a.
longside of the Emperor, and be-
came very loquacious.
"Come, comrade," said he slap
ping the Emperor Familiarity on
the back, "are you good at CUES
sing 2"
/" Perhaps I am" said Joseph,
" try mes
"Well then, my boy, conjure up
your wits, and tell me what | had
for breakfast"
"Sour krout."
"Come, none of that Comrade,
try If again.
"Perhapsa Westphalian ham"
replied the Emperor, willing to hui
NOR his companion.
"Better than that, exclaimed
the soldier.
"Sausages from Bologna, and
Hockheimer from the Rhine" +"
"Better than that-dye give it
up?"
"I do"
"Open your eyes and ears then
said the soldier bluntly. 81 had a
pheasant, by Jove, shot in the En-
peror Joe's park, ha, ha.'
When the exultation of the SOL
dier had subsided, Joseph quietly
said:
81 went to try your skill at CUES
sing, comrade. See if you can
name the rank / hold"
"You're-no-hang it you're
not smart enough fer a cornet.'
"Better than that" said the
Emperor.
GA lieutenant ?"
.cBetter than that"
GA captain"
''Better than that"
"a major"
"Better than that"
ga general"
"Better than that"
The soldier was now fearfully
agitated; he had dotted his hat,
and sat bare-headed; he could
scarcely articulate.
"Pardon me, your ExcenenCy,
you are Field Marshal 2"
"Better than that replied Jo-
seph.
"Lord help me,'' cried the SOL
der, "you are the Emperor
"He threw himself out of the
cabrioIet, and knelt for pardon in
the mud. The circumstances were
not forgotten by either; the En-
peror otten laughed over il, and
the soldier received marked fa-
vor which he could not forget
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
California Quartz mining A.,.oc,s,..,.. . !.

California quartz Mining ASsmcfSnS~...
This Association was formed at Sacramento. Jr,v
18th, 1857, and is composed of such persons asf o.
engaged interested in Quartz mining in this STATE
Any such person can become q member nv enro,
ling his name on the books of the Association al
paying into the Treasury the sum of S. which nov
ment also entities him to a copy of the c,l,fo.,:
Mining JournaI
The plan of the Association is similar to that of +b
various State Agricultural Societies and its cb;efoh
Ject is to duse such information as NAV he tbo,ob+
useful to persons engaged in quartz operations bv
tne publication of original and selected papers in the
Official organ of the Association or otherwise as NAV
De deemed proper also to encourage and aid the fes
interchange of sentiments and friendly intercourse
among quartz miners generally.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Samuel Purdy Calaveras President
Horace r Russ Sacramento Register and Curator.
W. b. Ever, Nevada, Corresponding Scerearv
Executive Con1mi9ee.-Messrs. h P. Russ, of Sacr.-
mento Gen. Cadwallader, of Calaveras J. FIournoy
johnson, of Butte VIM. P. Jones, of Amador j. W.
Steeley, ofEl Dorado W. G. Heslep, of Tuolumne
William Watt of Nevada Thomas Moreland, of Pla-
Ger. RdE- Persons desirous of becoming members Of
the Association do by sending their names to
any member of the Executive Committee, with the
usual fee
1t is desirable, in order to add to the usefulness
the Association, that it should embrace as large
number as possible of the Quartz miners of California
and it hoped that all who feel an active interest in
the s~eeess of Quartz mining will avail thems .ves
above. 90
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
E. S. COOPER, M. D.
S SURGEON. - 4.

Office at Eye, Ear, and OrthOpRdic Em.
firmary, Mission Street,
Between Second and Third, near ''Russian Baths -
San Francisco.
A@- All Surgical Operations Free to patients pre-
senting themselves at the Clinics, Wednesday and
at IL O'Clock, P. NJ. ,
H3T Medical men of the City and the Pacific Coast,
respectfully invited to attend the In
frmary on-ClinicalDays, whenever it may be oppor-
tune for themselves. ~ 6-3m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29

The Great and important events-Religious, Politi-
Old World give to these Publications an interest and
value they never before possessed. They occupy a
middle ground between the hastily written news
items, crude speculations, and flying of the
written long after the living interest in the facts he
records shall have passed away
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties of Great Britain-Whig Tory and
character. AS Organs of the most profound writer's
on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the
world OF letters, being considered indispensable to
the scholar and the professional man. while to the in
tellgent reader of every class they furnish more
correct and satisfactory record of the current itera
ture of the day, throughout the world, that be
possibly obtained from anv other Snnrcn
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
Notice to Liquor Dealers and nTer-
chants. --tfE fEsslH

complete assortment of the oils necessary for
making and favoring every varietysof liquor, and
package of the articles used for giving ARTIFICIAL
STRENGTH to liquors, converting 20 gallons of Whis
key to 100 gallons and every article necessary to
commence LIQUOR STORE, will be furnished for $50
establishment, thus enabling the new beginner to
successfully compete with the Oldest liquor dealers
Address, through the Post Otfice,eaf
80 s4Iy.t p. LACOUR.
sH3at s--s sga a NEW ORLEANS. (
Lacour's Concentrated Acid for making
VINEGAR, is put up in gallon packages at $5
per package-in good shipping order 1S-1y
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
Administrators Notice.

A Ii. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate
a of ANDREW P. HOLMES, deceased, late of Alpha,
Washington Township State of California are hereby
notified to exhibit the with the necessary YOU
chers to the undersigned at his residence upon Main
Street Grass Valley within ten months from the date
of this Notice otherwise the same will be barred
WILLIAM HOBBY, Administrator
Grass Valley, April "a, 1857 29Sa
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
Banking Notice

intend making short visit to the Atlantic States,
and shall sail on the goth of May, to return last of
August or 1s Sept. My business, during my absence
will be left in the care of W. j. TILLEY & E. BUR
RELL, ESQUIRES. ......,
Any business committed to their care will be
promptly attended to, and hold myself responsible
for their acts in any matter relative to the business
ofmy Office.
R8r Special and open deposites received as usual.
ga Gold dust bought. Atlantic and European
Exchange, sold, &c, &c. A. DELANO.
Grass Valley April 20 1851. --
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
BLANK BOOKS.

If you want half bound Blank Books;
If you want Books bound in Sheep;
If you want books bound in imitation of Russia
If you want Books bonnd with Russian Bands
If you want Books bound with full Russia
If you want Pass Books
fyou want Time Books @.-
II you want Memorandum Books
OF any description call or send to the GRASS VAL
LY BOOK & MUSIC EMPORIUM
Next door to the Post Once.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
BIBLES! BIBLEs:.

THE Grass Valley Bible Society have on hand gen
i eral assortment of Bibles and Testaments. 70
sale atA slight advance onNew York prices.
DEPOSITORY at PARKER'S.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29

Gold Hunting Repeater Watches.
y UST ARRIVED per steamer Golden Age, and for
ale by BRIGGS, DEY co
Montgomery st. corner California. os
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
MUSICAL BOXES!

n every size and style, with Mandolin and Bell
~ AttaSc;hmr1ents, and selections of music from
70 S"ie " ..EF BRIGGS, DEY CO.,
IL 9S Montgomery st., corner CaIiforn.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advance Sheets from the Brit
prints especially during the present exciting state o.
European affairs, inasmuch they now be plac
ed in the hands of subscribers about soon as the
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
The British Periodicals
AND THE
FARMERS Glide.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.

L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish
the following leading British Periodicals, viz:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29

The London Quarterly (Conservative.)
2
The Edinburg Review CWhig.)
g.
The North British Review Gree Church,
The Westminster Review (Liberai.)
5.
BIackwOOd's Edinburg Magazine TORY.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
TERMS.
Per ann.
CLUBBING.

NY- PAYMENTS to be made in all cases in advance
Money current in the State where issued will de
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29

A discount of 25 per cent. from the above prices
will be allowed to CLUBS ordering direct from L. Scott
& Co., four or copies of any one or more of the
above works. Thus : Four copies of Blackwood, or
of one Review will be sent to address for SO four
copies of the four Reviews and Backwood for $780, and
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
PIANOS, MELOI ONS,
AND MUSIC
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
HORACE WATERS,
333 Broadway, New York.

8o.ut far the Sale of the Best Boston and
.NeaD York Pianos and MelOdeOns.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MER
cbandise in the United States. Pianos from Five diff
ferent Manufactures, Of every rarfsy Of style-frOm
tbo most elegant finish for $1,000 No House in the
fnon can come in competition for the number, var
tn and ceieity of its instruments, nor the extremely lou
41.ices at lUbich they are Sotd
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-08-29
POSTAGE.

In al the principal Cities and Towns, these work
viii be delivered, Free of Postage. When sen
by mail the POSTAGE to any part of the United State
will be but "a cts. year for Blackwood," and bu
4 cts. year for each of the Reviews.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

NASHVILLE, CAIRO, AND NEW ORLEANS
DALI LINE.
THE following steamers form the Daily aIEaD~ 4
United States Mail Line from Nashville itl-l,FiIEC
and Cairo, leaving Nashville ct y O'Clock, -
NJ, and Cairo ate A NJ. -@@3
J. G. CLINE HITE. Master; CITY OF HUNTSVILLE,
WEAVER, Master; AMBASSADOR, WATT, Master; Aida,
HARMsN, Master.
This line '0rms daily connections Cairo with the CHrn
and New Orleans Daily Mail Steamers the Louisville
LOUIS Daily Boats, and also with the Central Railroad
St. Louis and Chicago. Passengers by this line
New Orleans Memphis. st, Louis and Louisville IN much
less time than by other Boats For passage freight
apply at the Nail Packet Office Of A. L. Davis.
o. ". DAVIS, President,
nOv29-f n. & N. U. 5. Mail Packet Company.
MEhPHIS ANDNA- HViLLE PACKET
1NHE tine passen ger steamer ALEONIA, Capt.
i JAMEs MILLER, will 10 the above trade elsS4u4
isis season, leaving Nashville every MONDAY
at4 O'Clock, p NJ, and Memphis every THURSDAY 4
P NJ Passengers may rely the above boa leaving
place on the day and al the same time advertised.
A. HAMILTON,
oct23-tF H.H.HARRISON, Agents
REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
LINE FOR ST. LOUIS.
SALLlE W Is GAP Pr }. y. tORBTTT.
A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
MOUNT OLIVET CEUETFRY,

THE Directors Of this Company new announce to the
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid OF with SUIT
able and walks, and portion OF the ground
subdvidsd into Family Lots which offered for sale
The map of the grounds can be the office OF
Lindsey Crockett where the public are invited 10 call
aud examine the same.
The Company feel confident they could not have made
more suitable location for Cemetery in The vicinity Of
Nashville and pledge themselves to the publ u spare no
money pains to make equal any Cemetery IN the
Union and such Nashville may feel some pride In
The Cemetery is now IN charge OF competent Super
ntsndent living on the ground under whose direction in
tsrments viii be made in the best ara at the
usual charges.
The Directors Of the Company deslrous that the
grounds should be Visedby the ctle Nashville ana
for thas purpose Omnibus will eae the Office Of Lnds
ley Crockett at o'clock, Tuesday afternoon the
sth ins and every Friday afternoon thereafter q. the
same hour The seats will be free.
Ladies end Families desirOus of visiting he grounds
will be called for their residsnoes by sending tleir
cards to the President Of the Company.
a. V. ) LINDSLEY Pres't
C. W. NANCE, Sse'y. iy6-.f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
PENNsYLVAELA RAnaoAD.


NHE Great Central Route oonnecfns ~ Atsntieeiss-
4 thWssisrn North western and s5u burssrD 3iufs7
oy continuous Railway direct This rsF - supsef5
e FlLtsoUEg With cailg line Of Steamers 10 . - or
the Western Rivers, and q Cleveland ~ sissv 10
Steamers % Az ports on The Northwestern i,v
ne most asrees ehslpegt IBd rslaIbls rots - bi.E
FREIGHT can Be forwarded 20 and nom tha fret 80
vTpSF S & re- ~, failaaelP5ia a1d Pttasrgs
(iu 5OLss,) Furs Feathers He... s9e per lcoB
SECOND CLASS-Books and Stati0uerv
Dry Goods On bslssl Hardware, La Use psr foou,
ther, &c. .....--.-.---. ...-......
THIRD CLASS-AEviis, ,BaeEng BsaoR
and Pork On bulls, J Hemp, Sc. ... oss per 400D
FOuRFd CLASS.-Cefes, Fish Bacon ...
and Pork packed Lard and Lard Oil ''s pr AsVe
Fl0ur-SI per Dbl. Entii further notes
Grain-s0 eta. per l00 lbs. until further nofos
COttOn-s2ps per bale, n0 exceeding 500 lbs Weght untg
further notice
~ In shipping Goods from any point East of Phla.
delPhia, Be particular 10 max package 6L1ieBtE1
Rasroad All Goods consigned 70 TIE Agents of this
Road a. Phiadepha Pits5urg viii BE- forwarded with
out 6stentiOn
FEEIsHE Aarrl- -Hsrris. Wornlsy q Co, Msnphiz
Ieanesseai K Z. Ss5s Co, s. Louis; J. a Mitehal
son, Evansville lndjsna DumsEnil Bell sad Murdock and
SartsF JeWetL louisville, ky,-R e. AeI6rzm Eadson
indle1a Sprg1an brown, and Irwin Co, Cineinnas;
y ~ efaIAm 8 Co Aanesvi. Il Ohio. f.esch Co. No
- ABBY street Boston Lsegh Go Astar Hons New
LuFki Nol William street and No. Batisff Placs New
lorN' Z. = S1ee4er Phadsiphiai AaFraw 3 k0o1s Bal.
iuorei Geo. tranei scus, h-ls5lrg
- d n hOJSlG5, General Frsi7ts AgasL Pt2E
d >. Lo9 oAh.t-L, Sag't, All9OBc, "a.
iGnl Sly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

Stopping southampton both going snd returning hOT
nor passengers proceeding Londsn and Havre advanas
ver any oiher route for the economy OF time and money
Pass-e from New York % Southampton and Bremen First
CABIN Soos, l30 dollars; First Calm Lower saloon mo
l0liaTs second do. % dollars
Al leuersand newspapers must pass through the Posl Of
Gee.
No bills ofatnz will be signed parcels received ths
day Of sailing,
An experienced surgeon 10 sItsrhr. o" each sh!y.
For Ire .shL or p0ssaEo apply
@. n, SAND, % 6ugIh WiilisHr street. NsE YOrz.
C. A. HElNEkkN 4 Co, Bremeo,
CROSk ~ 8 Co, Southampton.
Errra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
DGSIBABEE ~ PROPERTY FOK


d RICK RESIDE E. No. 100 Cedar street LOtfFonts
ID = et Geo street, and extends back 26l feet 10
90 feet street. -e5 Of I xatiOn.
sBrck House, C0-aer Of Hynes and Knowles streets,
West Nashville. Lot fronts 50 feet knowles Streets
and extends back The line q Hyues street. l52 feet to
9 20 feet sley.
Frame Resdsnoe, No 40 South Summer street. Lot
fronts so feet Summer street and extends back l7O feet
OF more TO @ Is feet sley.
Brick Residence, No. 70, North Summer street
Two beautiful Cottage Residences in Ewings addition
each lot fronting 65 feet Ewing Avenue and extending
back l80 feet 10 feet alley. Price and terms Of pay
nleut eXtTem.y liberal
Brick Residence with eight Rooms POrches SC, with
Grape ArbOr Carriage House. Stables and Csteru cor
uer Of Washington ard Pearl Streets South Nashville Lot
fronts OS feet Pearl street aud extends back Is0fee
The line Of Washington street, to q y feet alley.
Double Frame House on Grundy street, West Nashville,
Lot fronts 50 feet on Grundy street.
Persons wishing to procure home capitalists de-
string an opportunity for profitable investments, are
invited n call ct the Office Of the undersigned and learn
full particulars relating to the above list Of properly
A. B SHANkLAND,
Eaaq-tf 0Ess No. IS Cherry street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA RATIFOE0-

'TNHREE Daily Thr0ugh Trains between Phils5slrbF,
Il and Pittsburg - -THE MORNING HATi- TRfTg
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg 90 TJ a. IA ss5 7ifl
burg for philadelphia At Z, a. THE FAST IFVR
caves Pninds Pima Tor Ft52urg ct p ~ and Ptisbur
FOR Philadelphia al 1, P. d. tbs EIGHT FlgpE ~
TRAIN leaves Philadsphia for Pirts5urg a. n p ~
Pittsbu-g for Philadelphia st TO- p n
Tue ABOVE hne5 connect az Pitsbarg With hs Rafroas
70 md Jr01s ST. Louis No; Altan GsIspa ~ Cli-.,
llii Frankfort, Lexington, sud Louisville Kv. TsTrs
Hau'e Madison, lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Ciseiu-
1si Day ton Springfield Belleouains, SaadusF Toledo
Cleveland Colnm ous Zanesvls MassiIIop M roStsr
OEloi also, with the Steam Packet Boats from and b Fs
Orleans, g. Louis, Louisville snd Cinciunaa
through Tickets car De had IS OF from either on sba
above places
Forturther particulars Haud5ils a tie dHsrsnt
starting points PaEssngers from the West win and this
he ahoTtsst and most eEpedous route 70 PhadeIpba
Baltimore, New York OF Boston
THOS. MOORE, AGESr, P1ssssge- Lisss l9Eflads
J. AESklAEN, A0EEr, PIssHgsr Lipss. Pi,tsB,r-q
Philadelphia, Is5Y-iau7-Iv