davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-02


In addition TO Colonel CocKE's donation Of
SJNOe0. we are gratified to state that Hon. VIM
G. RIvEs, in whose hands ten thousand dollars
had been placed BY friend Of his, not real
dent Of Virginia, 10 be appropriated to the
cause of Agricultural Education in this COM
mohwealth, has defnitiyely concluded to giveit
to the Virginia Military Institute, towards the
advancement of a second chair In the school
OF Agriculture to be denominnted the chair of
Natural History, Animal and Vegetable Ply
siology, &c.
The San Francisco Advocate of the 9th Of
June announces the arrival in that city Of the
Rev. Bishop Pierce.
Mrs. Maria granddaughter of Mrs Sititons.
y giving readings from Shakspeare-s plays il,
London. 800 =
m ~. Anionstit, sub.faevsrnpY Of the Bank pf
ness, 7sss.N ~'rr 49, VS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-02

n ARMORY MONTGOMERY GUARD,i
d August LIST, 1859. I
"a This command will assemble at MILITARY
WHALL, on TT ESDAY evening, I'd instant, at s
10 clock. for business and Drill.
Every member is required to be present at tho
appointed hour. By order of the Captain.
aul-2t mo. MCDONALD, O. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-02
EDUCATION.

Eihliff9sINt r fn! ssEEN sS sfa1Nss Mon
cured a the services Of Miss WILLIE TiaBEnLAKE
as Teacher for her children, for another year. 1,
Conducted b. tho. 10 Indy at the
county of Louisa. She viii be able to aceammo
to the pupils already under The charge OF Miss Tim
berske The situation + n the ,e and hsah
and easily accessible BY the Virginia Central Rail
road The utmost attention will be paid to the
advantages Of being placed under the eye of
seashsG .s ans si,ss @
The following ma are the terms q III tine sehG a
branches, French, and instrumental Mu-
For Latin, French. Spanish and itaiia,,.s ~ "
each. ..........-....... 70 %
f9T ss.son will commence on the i.t da1 of SEN
tember next. and will end on the 3oth day Of June,
1850. The subscriber will send her carriage to IRE
on. On the Central Railroad distances Of six o.
seven miles, to suit the convenience of Young la
dies arriving Address f4sv.n. Depot. NORRIS Eoss, Co.
EXTRAS to be added au2-dlm
G. 5 & sakTs sdoo Ss dtaS IT. A SE
TWEEN lsr AND 2p.-The seventh session OF
this School S.. WI commence on Monday. septem-
The Principal has associated with himself Mr.
C. j. FOX. gentleman OF high literary and elias.
mend the School 70 the continued confidence and
liberal support OF the public. For further particu-
lars, see CIRCULAR which may be had by addressing
aa a-im q. l.. c. SALTER.
QUTTER !-BUTTER! BUTTER .-Ano,b.r
~ ~ lot OF Extra OranEe and Goshen County BUT
Ter received by.Jamcstown this d.y, direct from
single pound, as cheap as any other house in the
GUY. ior cash II you want an extra article of
Butter. Lard or Cheese, call at the Batter Depot,
s'a'n 'as s0a'i Fo ten s sa St.
w OMAN Who OF n'.r . es c Co..
Washer and Ironer; and sold for no fault. the own
se n.y na no p nss for her She is about
al asd LOTS for sal. and
rent Enauireof g.. W H. TYLER.
au 2-ts Marshall, between 9Th and tn sts
SPEClAL NOTItE.-;A gentleman, or gentle
- man and lsdy, leaving Richmond for Alabama
%ond Poss.ofee. ~ D H. through sn I'll. EsA
perqyi.d. 9 IANo. landing from, sri ss. j. r. 5.
sa 2-s EpMoNp. DAVENPORT / co.
OR HIRE-for the b.lsaee q the ysar. q w.
= nan "a asessanstomed to COOKING, WASHING
ana 40 i as. Apply to ,,.
a sH b o A \ ID s .-Receiyinr this a.. ner
a ,sscheonsr superior %. Of Ash Boarsls ali ali
"ia.ns' sfom 70 inches thick: for sale hs
10Th street. between Main and nd Fr.nii;;r
ERESHBUTTER.-- Receiving .,r .,s.n,s-
rr twiss week, large supplies of hest ficsh Bi;Te
i, 1A a''ss' no" aar'es' 4 we%sMssas sag rstssi
- x-os 9 and Franklin asfaet,
PSMlEs No. 4 FEkgYIxN NUxNO. = y
ss " Wv ssFee'ss s1 ~ 1sl1 tnxroar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-02
New Ms,S;c.

We are indebted TO Mr. p II. TAYLOR, 1se
Main street, for the following new musical
compositions, published by OLIVER DiTsoN q
Co, ss7 Washington street. Boston. "Bonnie
new Moon" ballad, by GEc. LIKLEv. "Oh,
Erin my Country song. by CHARLES JEr-
FREfs. Yes. I'll wed him, mother, dear, !.
words by j T.. CARrxxTKEt, music by STEpnIS
GLoyER. america, &C. III. yoss. "Too late |.
loo late = ballad BY r.. r. pnAThKs. "Iae W.
o!e9 Aose.n TWO Polkns composed by W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-02
I o. LEIGH STREET CHURCH SAB

- AN ADJOURNED MEETING Of
the Stockholders of the Tuckahoe and
James River Railroad Company will take place at
the Office of Dunlop, Moncure l. Co, on MON
DAY. the sth August, at 5 o'clock, =. NJ.
m It'd 6. w. ROfSTER, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-02
Smp Victoria Reed, p. N. Preblc master. f
London, Tobacco, &C., By Chas Palmer.

HANrroN RoAps, Aug. I.-Arrived. Schr. l. B.
James. of Fail River. Mass. from Turks Island
bound for New York, with loss Of part of rigging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-02

kKEaHBVTTER.--R Receiving per sfean,er.
- twice week, large supplies Of hest ffeeh HIT
lEk, direct from diaries, Al whoesale and retail,
WM. r. KING,
.. 10y . and Franklin street. s
PsMsn.a 1. q. I kfkgyI1N NUxNO..s1ss
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07

THE SICKLEs TRIAL The New Orleans
Picayune has some well timed remarks upon
the disgusting details of the Sickles trial,
which, with pen and pencil, the press have
scattered broadcast over all the land. The
following views meet our hearty approval :;
In no other country is the privacy of
every day life so boldly entered as in this.
No where else are the artist and the aids of
rhetoric so uniformly invoked to make every
private transgression an amusing farce to
laugh at, or a tragedy full of dramatic situ-
ations to create popular excitement, mo-
mentary perhaps, but burning with a fame
that leaves forever the marks of its heat
upon thu hearts and co7sciences of the public.
We look upon the Sickles tragedy, bur-
thening the columns daily of the millions Of
sheets that have, during its progress, been
sent broadcast over the land, as the seed of q
gloomy harvest of evil Its influence will
doubtless be felt when the actors in it are
forgotten: and If the press will continue tC
lend itself as the willing caterer to illsregu
lated desires, fast becoming almost universal
for the details of impurity, the consequence
canuot fail to be most deplorable.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
THE ARTESIAN SPRINGS.

HIS fashionable place of resort for &zz
pleasure and health, has been pur- fssaf
chased by the undersigned and thorough -'''7
ly repaired and refunished and will be opened
for the accommodation of the public on the 18TH
DAY OF MAY.
Being determined to keep the ARTESIAN
SPRINGS HOTEL, opeT two seasons, whether he
makes money or not, the undersigned will spare
neither pains nor expense to make the place what
it should be- and altogether worthy of the patron
age of the public.
Four-lIorse Coach will run daily, connecting
with the Express Train to Pickeus' Station on the
Mississippi Central Railroad, 81 miles from the
Springs and hack will be in readiness at the
depot at all times to convey passengers going uI
on the 10 o'clock train. W G iuiH
HkSs- fine Band of Music will be employed
during the season. ls Ieli-
It is expected that Gen. 7. G, McMackn vii
have the charge of the house If he should b
prevented from taking charge, some other com
petent person will be employed.
n r ra. W.. r. LUCKETT. p
April 2, 1859. (Sl-tf
P. s. AL. persons visiting the Springs and de
string letters to reach them, will have them direct
ed to the care of the Proprietor, Pickens Station
Holmes County, Miss. td2 F1fn % e
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07

CURIOUS FACT.-Mr. Buckland, the great
Naturalist, says of the chameleon:
Betwixt the two sides of the body seems
lack of sympathy. One eye may be look
ing straight forward, while the other is look-
ing as directly backward. One may be
entirely asleep, while the other is wide
awake. And this kind of Independent and
separate action applies to each side Of the
creature-to its limbs 1t cannot swins be-
cause its limbs refuse to act in concert. Could
the two sides understand one another and
agree on prescribed course of action, it
might always be awake, or half awake. But
it gains nothing by its unilateral independ
ency; the two sides are like two horses that
won work in harness. 1t seems strange,
with such a popularity, thnt on trees, or
terra frmd, the creature should be ahle to
make any progress, But as the two sides
are fed by one mouth, and as the insect tribes
refuse to come to it, so they seem, in regard
to all culinary matters, to agree to sink their
differences, and to move in harmony The
stomach is a potent harmonizer.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
BELLEVU NURS RE :
CANTON. MISS.
H. A. SWASEY & co, Proprietors,
fc.z.,z 4. n d Suo.o.. q o.

H. A. SWASEY & co, Proprietors,
Successors to C. B. Swasey Co..
WE have a large and well grown stock of the
w following articles, which we shall be pre-
pared to send out from our extensive grounds
adjoining the city of Canton, Miss, by the 18th
of November next, at the prices named below.
ApPLEs-l to years old, from 20 to 50 cents
each; $l5 to $40 per 100; $l00 to $500 per
900.
PEARs--on Pearl to years old, 60 cents
each On Ounce and years old, 40 to GO
cents each; $35 to $50 per 100; $500 to S40C
per 1000
PEAcHEs-1 and years old, 90 to 80 cents
each; $l5 to $25 per 100; 800 to $500 per
1000.
In addition to the above, we have a full stock
of Nectarines, Apricots, Plums Cherries, Figs,
Almonds, Grapes, English Waluuts, Spanish
Chestnuts Raspberres, Strawberries, Roses, Dab
las, Declduous and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs
Plants, &c., and, in. fact, eDaytliRg usually kept
in a first class Nursery Estabshment-all Of which
we shall be pleased to furnish to our friends and
the public, al prices equally low with those named
above. Early orders respectfully solicited, and
Catalogues furnished on application, Address
H. A. SWASEY & CO., Canton, Miss.
April 16, 1859. (6m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
AN EPISODE OF THE s1CKLEs TRIAL.


In the report of the proceedings on the
20th in the Sickles trial We find the follow
ing:
Among the letters received by the counsel
one was read this morning by Mr.. Brady
from lady signing herself in Greek char
acters olympia Aiken, and describing her.
self as one of the order of frailty-one of the
simple walters for the wave of some msGcu-
line pocket handkerchief.
The letter is dated from West Randol ph,
Vermont, and asks the counsel's attention
to the following extract from "White Lies:
'1'd have no wasps round my honey; if my
wife took lover, would not lecture the
woman what's the use ? I'd kill the man
then and there I'd kill him in doors or out
I'd kill him as | would kill snake if she
took another I'd send him after the first, and
so on till one killed me-"
Before proceeding to business the Judge
said that there was letter on his desk di-
rected to one of the jurors, Mr.. Wilson, in
care of the Judge it bore the New York
postmark he supposed there was no objec-
ton to its being handed to the juror. AS
sent was given on both sides, aud the letter
was handed over. After few moments the
letter was returned to the Judge, who said
"This letter is handed back by the juror;
he knows nothing about it or the writer. 1t
proceeds from the very worst motives; it
is an impertinent, improper and unwarrant-
ed interference with the courts of justice"
The letter was handed down and examin-
ed by the counsel Mr.. Brady remarked
that the manuscript was similar to that Of
the anonymous letter to Mr. Sickles. Both
letters were examined together, aud the
counsel agreed as to the similarity of the
handwriting in both letters.
Judge-lt is a matter of extreme regret
that the author of that letter cannot be
known.
The letter was kept secret among the
counsel, but it was understood among otter
things to convey slanderous assertions against
some of the counsel After some time spent
in examining the letter, the Judge said be
supposed the best course to pursue would
be to put it in the custody of the District
Attorney.
The letter was handed back to the Judge,
but it was then shown to Mr.. Sickles, and
scrutinzed by him and his counsel. Several
minutes were consumed in this matter, and
inquiries were apparently set on foot to fad
out the author
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
To Cotton Planters.

MESSRS. BARKSI ALE s. MCFARLAND,
4 RE my agents here, to make contracts with
\ Planters for the use of my invention, of an
improvement in the manufacture of Yarns. by
il, the seed cotton is spun in one continuous on
GRAFTON into yarns, and by mach inery which little
negro children and some other inefficient hands
attend whereby the net value of the Produce is
doubled to the Cotton Planter. It is in daily
operation on Col, Geo. s. Yerger's plantation
near here, where he invites planters to SO and
see it, and for further particulars refer as above
to my agents. GEO. g. HENRY.
YsEOo City, April l6, 1859. rid
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07

SHUN AFFECTATIoN.-There is not any
more beautiful in the young than simplicity
of character 1t is honest, frank and at
tractive. How different is affoctationl The
simple minded are always natural; they are
at the same time original. The affected are
never natural and as for originality, If they
ever had it, they have crushed it out, and
buried it from sight utterly, Be yourself,
then, young friend. To attempt to be any
body else is worse than folly. 1t is an imN
possibility to attain tit is contemplate to
try But, suppose you could succeed in
initiating the greatest man that ever figured
in history, would that make you any the
greater? By no means You would al.
ways suffer in comparison with the initiated
ones, and be thought of only as the shadow
of substance, the echo of a real sound,
the counterfeit of pure coin Dr. john
son aptly compared the heartless imitator-
for such is he who affects the character OF
another-to the Empress of Russia, when
she did the freakish thing of erecting pal
ace of ice 1t was splendid and conspicuous
Wnlle IL IdSteu, Dub lne sun Hoou inO4VNN -
and caused its attractions to dissolve into
common water, while the humblest stone
cottage stood firm and unmarried. Let Che
fabric of your character, though ever SC
humble, be at least real. Avoid affecting
the character, however great. Build W
your own. Be what God intended you tt
be--yoursef, and not somebody else. Shur
affectation.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07

USEFUL INFoRMATION.-The washtrwo.
men of Holland and Belgium, so proverbi-
ally clean, and who get up their linen SO
beautifully white, use refined borax as a
washing powder to about ten gallons of boil
ing water. They save in soap nearly one
half. All the large washing establishments
adopt the same mode. For aces, cambrics,
&C., an extra quantity of the powderis used
and for crinolines (required to be made very
stiff, a strong solution is necessary. Boraz
being neutral salt, does not in the slightest
degree injure the texture of the linen its
effect is to soften the hardest water, and
therefore, it should be kept on every toile
table. To the taste it is rather sweet is
used for cleaning the hair, is an excellent
dentrifce, and in hot countries is used with
tartaric acid aud bicarbonate Of soda as :
cooling beverage. Good tea can not bC
made from hard water; all hard water cat
be made soft by adding teaspoonful o
borax powder to an ordinary sized kettle o
water, in which it should boil. The saving
in the quantity of tea used will be at leas
one>ffth To give the black the flavor o
the green tea, add single leaf from tn
black curranttree.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
FIRST FRUIrs OF THE PARAGUAY AR

FIRST FRUITS OF THE PARAGUAY AR
RANGEMENT. The Washington Constita-
ton, of the 9th, says:
The first fruits of the Paraguay arrange
ment have just reached the United States.
A draft for ten thousand dollars, minus the
difference of exchange, has'been received at
the Department of State, as an indemnifca"
ton to the family of the seaman who was
killed on board the Water Witch, in Febru-
ary, 1855, by shot from the Paraguayun
fort. when that steamer was on her way TO
explore the Parana river.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07

A HIGH WATER ITEM.-A strange crat5
for these waters, says the Madison (Ia.)
Journal of the 22d ult., came in collision
with our Office to-day. The "D. Wright, .
tremendous "broad horn," Capt. Sam Spar
row, from New Carthage, loaded with lun-
Der and other notions, ran into the Journal
Office, playing smash with our types, delay
ing the publication of our paper, aud safe y
reaching her moorings in the main stree y
our town. The matter Of damages has been
amicably arranged
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
March olst, 1859.
New FIN.

SINHE undersigned, having this day bought the
entire interest of Mrs. Fannie b Thomas IN
the Drug and Book business, in this CITY, VIII
continue in said business at the OLD STAND,
where we win be Always ON HAND to attend to
tho wants of our old friends and customers in
particular and the public in general Thankful
for past FAvoRs, we hope by personal attention
and promptness in our business, to merit continued
patronage. PETER b. CO0h q W,
YssoO City, April 1st, 1858. @ (&
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
>DOsasg>
TFor the Yazoo Democrat.
MUSINGS.
BY CHARLES R. BUNNE

BY CHARLES R, BUNNE.
FancS's youth--each dear emotion
Flits--a rOseeaf in each gale;
And her nutshells in commotion
Dance like bubbles on the OCEAN
Hosting shadows for sail.
Maiden's dreams, gay as their tresses;
Boyhood's plans, flushed as their cheeks
Oh how eager childhood presses
Every touch of Hopes caresses,
Till the eye in transport speaks.
Mark the maid-she stoops to gather
Flowers by the waysde sweet;
Rosy cheeks and eyes of ether
Show no touch of stormy weather.
Raphel haste-the scene is feet
Mark the youth-he, unencumbered,
To the eagles eyrie hove;
Saw he dangers, weird, unnumbered p
0n yon mountain shelf he slumbered,
Dreaming o'er boyish love.
See within you cedar recess
Youth and maiden sweetly link'd;
Hark.! do leaflets crisp like kisses p
Let's depart. Were our wishes
Framed when Spring to Autumn wink
Sad indeed to know, diction-
Chaste bright, rosy-fades away;
Sad to know that ripe conviction
Proves too oft youths hopes fiction,
And our lives hazard play.
Many broken column bleaches
In lites evenings passive calm;
Memory ivy kindly reaches,
Fain to hide the ruined inches
Say, is memory then a balm
HICKORY GROVE, Madison Co., April %, so.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
MOUNTAIN FARE.-A Pixies Peaksr

MOUNTAIN FARE.-A Pixies PeAksr,
writing to the Rock Island Argus, says
Old mountaineers are plenty here, an.
tell some mighty hard stories about Their
mountain lives. They are generally h4ra
cases. When lost in the mountains, or gaze
scarce, they kill the first stranger they mtes,
white, red or Creaser-it makes no difference
He has to be sacrificed to feed the poor h-1.
ter, though red skin goes little the be-a
greaser next, and white man is the las ia
sort.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07

CooL AND CANDID.-The coolest thing
from Pixies Peak that we have seen, is tho
following from a letter which is going the
rounds of the press:
In Arrapahoe county there are from eight
to twelve hundred poor devils, like myself,
hunting gold but not finding any. At pres
ent, we are preparing to skin the spring en-
igration, which is to be done by dis posing
of town sides and bad whiskey.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
Carriage Making and Repairing

no you want your carriage or TEy
J buggy repaired? Go to the old Az>>f1sE
stand Of ]. j. Clague 4 Co. The XH--Sx-
undersigned do not aim to make reputation
for cheap work-being satisfied, from long expe-
rience. that doing first class work at reasonable
profit is the only true method Of conducting q
business that will prove satisfactory TO purchasers
and mechanics j, j. CLAGuE 90
LOUIS AMBSLER.
Main Street, Yazoo City, Feb, 26, 1859 ly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07

There's nothing like the Joy Of nep.y
married man. One in Jersey the other 6ay
observed that he was so joyful that apoi se-
inch of happiness would be the death Of --l,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
EMBELLISHMENTS
Wood, Eddy & Co.'s
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000!
TICKETS ONLY $40!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

As the members f our firm have, by way of
purchase, become TIE owners of the grants chart
cred by the States of Delaware, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and part of those in Georgia, under the
management of Messrs. Gregory & Maury, Of
Wilmington, Delaware, we have deemed it expe-
dent to change the name Of our Arm on and af-
ter January lst, 1859, to that Of WOOD EDDY
X CO., who will hereafter have the management
of the Sparta Academy Lottery, and the others,
as above named
In all transactions we have endeavored'to con-
duct our business with integrity and promptness,
and we can assure the public that the patronage
heretofore bestowed on us is well deserving Of
being transferred to our successors
Very respectfully,
S. SWAN & CO.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
IOWsg9tgs1nsW1S>
w. R. CROXTON,
House and Ornamental Painter,
PAPER HANGER, etc.

PAPER HANGER, etc.,
Dealer in Paints, TarniShes, Window Glass,
Window Shades, Wall Paper, de-,
Of every description,
Main Street, YaZOO City, Miss.
OPPOSITE MANSION HOUSE
TMITATOR of all kinds of wood and marble
| All manner of House, Sign and Ornamental
Painting done promptly, and in the latest and
best styles. Paper-hanging Of every description
neatly and durably put up and well varnishe /.
Plastering whitened, and warranted not to rub
off. Paints, (mixed and unmixed of all colors
and the purest materials; Oils Varnishes, Wall
Paper of every kind, Window shades, Fire screens,
Window Glass of all sizes and shades, (plain and
ornamented,) &C., &C., constantly on hand and
for sale, on moderate terms.
LIGHTNING RODS!
In connection with the above business, the
subscriber has opened in Yazoo City,
A LIG HTNING ROD DEPOT,
where he will keep constantly on hand full sup
ply of superior Iron and Copper Lightning Rods
Trimmings, &c, the very best manufactured. He
is supplied with the latest and most approved
fixtures and appliances, and prepared to PUT VI
any description OF lightning Rod, IN proper and
substantial manner, whenever and wherever de
sired. The materials he will use are warranted
genuine. and inferior to none which art and sci
ence have produced. The Iren Rods are made o.
carbonzed annealed iron, with zinj protectors
combined with electro-positive elements in thu
manufacture, making them equal to copper Al
conductors. All the Rods are 10 ten feet lengths
with accurately fitted brass screws, connecting
joints, mounted with solid copper points, plated
with gold and silver and surrounded at the has
with angular negative magnets, which possess thu
power, to an extraordinary extent, Of dischargine
the opposite elements Of the most fearful thunder
storm. The fastenings and insulatOrs are th
most ingenious and complete ever manufactured
Taken as a whole these Rods are far superior t
any yet introduced into this market, and tn
most perfect silent conductors. ever presented Il
the public
All orders in this, and the foregoing branch o
business, promptly attended to, aud satisfaction
guaranteed.
BsG@ Satisfactory references given, if desired
W R CROXTON.
Yazoo City, Miss, April 2, 1859. lily
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-07
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAYIN MAY,
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
amounting ngto..........&32O.OOO to.

Whole Tickets $40; Halves So; Quarters $21.
BGS@ A Circular showing the plan of the Lot
teries will be sent to any desirous of receiving
it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk:
Carti6o oafa NJ pock, no IF IN Wbolo Tickatc GQ0