davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
An Old Hero's Spirit Up.

Peter Cartwright is known throughout
the Anglo, Saxon world as veteran
Methodist pioneer, and thoroughly cha
racterized exa nple of Western life. 10
a letter to his felloE veteran. DR.. Elicit,
editor of the Central AdUOcate. he writes:
If your own money is dead, bury it.,
and preach its funeral sermon, but do not
charge the expenses to me. but to the Sc
cessioni,ts. l hope Gen. Lyon will catch
Tory Jackson, and hang him on the first
tree he comes to. Union men ought to
arm themselves from head to heels. and
shoot down every traitor they come to
If God will have mercy on ME, | would
rather lie than than this glorious Govern
ment should be overthrown. If We must
be destroyed, | hope the Lord will do it,
aud not give US into the power of tories.
II the Union men of Missouri need help
to kill traitors, call on Illinois. We can
seDd you twenty thousand good men and
true. Rivers of blood will flow, but tbi,
Union must stand though the heavens
fall"
Uncle Peter" does not stand for YER
bal qualifications Some Of these phra,
ses are too strong, bat bis meaning is in-
telligible, aud as sound as it is patriotic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
Fugitive Slaves.

According to the returns Of the Census
Of 1860 it appears that the cry Of fugi-
tive slaves not being returned is &c ore i'm
aginary than real. Even our Northern
democratic papers were Influenced here
tofore sy nothing but entire suhserviency
to the false CRY that tens of thousands OF
slaves were deeoyed away by the "Baek
Republicans" and refused to be returned
TIE returns made to the Census Bureau
by Southern Deputy Marshals or Census
takers show that in ten years the en0r-
nous sun Of eight hundred and three fugi
tives are reported, and that South Caro-
lima lost the large amount of tacenty
three. We hope that our De emocratic CO.
temporaries will lay this matter before
their readers and call their earnest at
tention to the fact, that these fugitives es.
capped under Democratic sd ministr atoms.
The fugitive slave law was in existence
the whole time, the President had power
to command obedience to the law. just as
Mr.. Fillmore did in Boston and why was
it not donel But is it not q grand piece
of tyranny and despotisn and falsehood
on the part Of the South that they should
proclaim that they were annually losing
millions of dollars in runaway slaves,
when they report only the loss of eight
hundred and three in ten years! A mil
lion Of dollars among fifteen States. what
an amount, to overthrow the Govern.
ment! Such tyranny needs aonihilation
as We expect it will receive.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
The Second Baptism soon to take place.

The Second Baptism soon to take place.
Mr.. EDITOR Il was not little sur
priced to hear the old nan who, standing
with one foot on the line between Chest
nuthill and Jackson townships, and the
other on the verge of the grave, not know
ing on which side his lot might soon be
cast. break forth in thunder tones-"I
acish every man acould Starve or be ka(Ied
that eultsts in the Federal Army!' The
old Tory was very active and faithful IN
the election of Buchanan, and finding bim
in declining years without posteTity, and
fearing that the illustrious {!) name might
be forgotten in the history of the nation,
named the ouly son Of his second partner
james Buchanan. He did this with
the hope, probably, that after the youth
fal James arrived at the proper age the
% antle of his illustrious pane sake would
fall upon him. and protect him in his fu
ture exploration and reconG distances OF
that place of frightful name, yclept "Woif
swamp where the wolf, the fox and the
rattlesnake hold constant reyel, and where
the first are very annoying and carry oh
our lambs, the second destroy our hens
and the third, more sneakiug than either
of the others, bite the heels Of every
MON man who chances to pass that way.
No doubt, if the old sire is not mista-
ken in his prognosti ations, the second
son of his old age, if second should hap
pen to find his way to the light Of life. af,
ter the outrage inflicted on the first, will
speedily lie presented before the sacred
altar for Baptism. and honored With the
maze of Jefferson Davis, after the Presi.
dent of the Southern Rebels, against whom
the blood Of brethren, north and south
murdered at his instigation, is daily cry
ing to God for Justice. Though such c
name would doubtless become the tory
sire, We would hunbly pray that the sins
Of the pare Mt may not in this instance fal
so beapily upon the unocent and guiltles
son. There is indeed hope that such ;
calamity may be avoided, as the indica
tious now are that the original Jefferson
Davis-the Grand High Priest in tb,
Temple of "Sccess ha. with bis bar
barous adherents will soon be brought tc
Judgment, and have meted out to them
full measure of that "heDpen" Justice
which they so richly deserve. or be plum
sed into that fearful lake of fire and hrim
stone which will soon overwheIm then
from the caDnops mouth.
Would it not be we'll for the old sire tt
change bis sentiments and come on The
side of the Constitution and Laws aud
good order. lie rDight at fret be looked
upon with su-picion, but season of hear
ty prnitence, followed BY the naming O
bis anxiou,ly expected aud hoped for son
.'UnoD, and an avoid ance in the future
of the trau.gressions of the past. commit
ted no doubt while latoring under State
Of political insa Dity, would work upon the
confidence of his fellow citizens, and rem
der his old age, uLdcr the shadows Of the
Stars and Stripes, happy, and his dapar
ture hence "to that bourne from whence
20 traveller ever returns" departure Of
serenity and peace.
NEW MEXICO.
Ches esnuthill. July l6. 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
Didn't Know he was Hurt,

On Saturday. Mr.. Jacob True, OF
Deerfeld, N. H., while saving shingles,
had bis left arm severed completely from
bis body about two inches above the wrist
joint. So quick was it done that be did
not know he was hurt till be saw The hand
lying on the bench beside him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

The August elections will be held as
follows In Tennessee, Thursday, Au.
gust l.; North Carolina. Thursday, Au.
gust 8; Kentucky, Monday, August s.;
Missuori, Monday August5; Texas Mon
day. August 5. Union tickets will be run
in Kentucky aud at least one district in
North Carolina,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
Colonel Slegel.

We learn the following particulars OF
the history of Col. Siegel. fro" an init
mate friend Of his, Mr.. Sturmfels:
Col. Frank Siegel, who SO gallantly led
the United States forces against the Mis-
sourians at Carthage. is about thirty sew,
en- years of age. He is native of Ba-
den, and was graduated at the military
school at Carl-ruhe. He entered the reg
ular army at Baden, aud was advanced
to the post of Chief Adjutant, lsl7.-
His sympathies with the first resolution
in Southern Germany lost him his com
mission. He was appointed Geueralin-
Chief in the beginning of the second rev.
olution. May, 1913. and led the forlorn
hope of the liberal party with great ener-
gy and zeal. He came to America in
1850; was professor in DR.. Dulon's A.
cademy, and married Mr.. Dalon's daugh
ter. He received call to a Professor
ship in St. Louis. where be soon became
distinguished by bis great military tai.
eDts.-N Y Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

At the outposts of one of the camps
near Baltimore, on Saturday, ball was
fired at one of the picket guards By re-
bel scout, which struck a small pocket Bi-
BILE carried by the soldier. and glanced
off at his side without doing him BARN.
The Bible was torn and SCARED, and was
sent into Fort McHenry. Gen. Banks
has the book in his possession.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
asEA gentleman. while in church

Reg A gentleman, while in church, in
tending to scratch bis head, in mental
absence reached over into another pew
and scratched the head of an old maid.
He discovered his mistake when she sued
him for breach Of promise of marriage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

sgr The detective police of Pbiladel-
phia have placed the likeness OF JEFF Da-
Wis and other leading rebels n the rogues'
gallery OF that city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
United States Prisoners from Kansas.

The other day United States Marshal
Mcdowell, Deputy Marshal MedilI and
United States Attorney Burns, all Of
Kansas, passed through Harrisburg en-
route for asbingtou. with four prisoners,
convicted in Kansas of making and pass,
ing counterfeit coin. The first term of
the United States Court in Kansas was
held by Judge Williams in Topeka, the
Capital of the State. Four prisoners
were convicted for counterfeiting. There
is no State prison as yet 10 Kansas, nor
any secure couoty prison; neither has the
Legislature granted permission for any
of the jaiIs in the State to be used for
the confinement Of U. S. prisoners, who
have therefore to be taken to Washing.
ton for imprisonment. The four per-
SONS were Isaac Parker, sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment, Aaron Ste
yer. eighteen months, John Smith, three
years, and Baldwin, three years, all
to be kept at hard labor Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

LARGE CALF-A durham COW belong
ing to Mr.. John Schneider, of South
Whitehall, Lohigh County, recently gave
birth to a calf weighing l6 pounds
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
St. Louis, Thursday, July IL. 1861.

A special dispatch to Tile Democrat.
from Brookfeld. Mo, soys that Col.
Smiths command occupied the brick Col
Iege building at Monroe, and that the re-
bells, 600 strong, had surrounded it and
planted cannon SO as to destroy the build
log and its inmates. A flag of truce had
been sent out, but it was disregarded.-
Aid from the West will reach Monroe to-
night.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05
GREAT SWELLING WORDS.

That was most masterly performance
said Mr.. Balloon to his friend Mr.. Jones, as
they emerged from the church where Mr..
Gassmann had been dscoursing on the Re
lation Of the Infinite to the Impossible.
I" Yes--no," replied Mr.. Jones, 81 suppose
it was very fine, but il was out Of my depth.
confess to being one of the sheep who
looked up and we're not fed" "That's
because you haven't rot metaphysical
mind, said Mr.. Balloon, regarding his friend
with pity you've got certain facility Of
mid but suspect you haven't the logical
9 sp requisite for the comprehension Of
.ach a. sermon as that" I'm afraid |
haven't" said Mr.. Jones. 81 tell you what
lii is" continued MIR. Balloon, Mr.. Gass-
mann has got head. He is an intellectual
giant. hardly know whether he is greater
as subjective preacher or in the luminous
obiectivity of his argumentum ad hominem.
As an inductiye reasoner, too, he is perfect
lly great. With what synthetical power he
reluted the Homoiousian theory | tell
Won, iomoiousanism will be nowhere after
this" "To tell the TRUTH" said Mr.. Jones,
+" went to sleep at that long word and didn't
wake up ill he was on Theodicy." "Ah
YES said Mr.. Balloon, " that was a splen-
did specimen Of ratiocinatiye word painting.
! was completely carried away, when. in his
singularly terse and marrowy style, he took
an analogieal view of the anthropological"
but at this point Mr.. Balloon :" scared a.
loft 80 high, that he left the more terrestri-
1 al Jones IN stdtu quo. Examiner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05
MAKE nrrrER ANn CHEESE.

Pending the war between the North and
South, and the blockade of Southern ports.
many articles for family use which came from
the North formerly, will. as ought ever 10 be
the case, now have TO be supplied from the
North Carolina larms. The chief Of these,
Butter, Cheese, Cabbuges, and Hay. For
such articles North Carolina and the South.
ern States had expended millions annually
which privilege they are now deprived Of BY
the fanatics Of the North, who are made rich
by our commerce. Now, the State surely
ought 70 be able TO feed her population, and
export much surplus 10 Southern cities. Our
farmers everywhere, more especially in the
mountains, must improve their husbandry
and their stock, and increase the quantity Of
produce for all Of which they will now be
certain obtain god prices. Let the ar
mcrs and lheir good wives begin the busi-
ness at once. for the demand j. great and no
supply. Now is the time, and the season
prnpitious 10 enter upon the good work. Our
Mountain region is now reached BY Rail,
and il ought to supply the seaboard cities
with all the articles We have named, and
green Fruits, &c. farm IN Ashe, Watau.
"a, and other mountain counties, can be made
as valuable as farm in Orange county, New
York, or any other abolition hole. Let itbe
made so. Industry and good management is
all that ia necessary TO make It so.
We offer the following directions how 10
put up Butter that will keep. and sell for the
best price. Butter when taken from the.
churn should not be washed in water, nor
drop Of water touch Il. nor the hand--recol.
lcet that, instead Of hand use small paddle;
put in clean vessel, and with wooden
paddle work out the buttermilk thoroughly,
salt sufficiently, and put in vessel which
shall be air tight. When enough is made at
one time to GIL package. Gil II to the top,
so full that there will be no space between the
head and butter. The hrkin in common
use. 10 only Ct to spoil butter. not preserve.
The vessel for packing should be made Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05

~ CASKS of LINE for sale low FOR Cash. Also
OU COFFEE. siusrt's SUGAR, and many oihel
sessonsbls articles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05
money to crafty her appetite for rum.

money to crafty her appetite for rum. I
refused her.
She then said she could obtain il the 9TH
er side Of the river, and unless | gave her.
some, she should cross over on the floating
ice.
| advised her not to attempt so rash an
act; but she left, heaping curses on my head.
She had nearly crossed the river, when ma
king mis-step, she tell. and rolled between
the floating islands Of ice into the deep riv-
er. One shrek told her fate-she was heard
of no more.
A variety of conflicting emotions nearly
eserpowered me, for this was the place,
where few years before, had attempted
to commit suicide.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05

CHEEsE.-We beg leave to call the atten-
tion Of the farmers Of 0rahge, Alamance.
Guilfnrd, Randolph, Chatham. Forsyth,
Stokes, and the middle and Western coun-
ties Of North Carolina generally, TO the vast
field Of profit and usefulness opened to them
BY the prospective exclusion Of Northern
Cheese from the South. 1t has become a
great article Of consumption, almost neces.
sIty, and the North has enjoyed monopoly
Of the Southern market. Among the other
things Of which we must Of necessity become
independent. let the housewives Of North
Carolina take care Of this. Let them inform
themselves Of the most approved modes Of
making cheese--not the hard white hickory
cheese, SO called, which We have sometimes
seen,-but such a rich and nutritious article
as their fine cattle and rich meadows put il
in their power 10 make. II is not in our
power to furnish them with the modus ope.
randi, but il not already known BY the ladies
On whom We call, il can probably be obtain.
ed from an Enc, elopedia, or Patent Office
Report. Fayetteville OG,errer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05

PAsTURSG.-Iti is poor economy to feed
pastures very close. They will yield much
more. if the grass has fair start, than il fed
down so low that il can scarcely grow. Cat
lie which pick pasture down to the bone,
nearly always run largely to bone. John
Johnson supposes a case, founded on repeated
observation, in illustration OF this truth. He
saws: "a has field which he thinks will keep
twenty cattle, and he puts them into it. Bias
a field Of the same size and quality. but he
puts only ten cattle into it. Now il will al
most always be found that in the Autumn, the
ten have gained as many. often more pounds
live weight than the twenty. The ten with
frst.rate pasture should gain 400 pounds
each, and il is doubtful if the twenty would
have gained 200 pounds each. The ten would
make extra beef. aud bring an extra price,
while the twenty would make only third.
rate beef, bringing little more per pound than
they were worth when turned to pasture.
The ten paid s25 dollars each for their pas
ture. or perhaps more. This ] have often
seen"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05
p TO Persons OUT Of Employment. "a
AGENTS WANTED,

IN every County % The UNITED states'
Two enxigs IN the sale of some o. The best and mos.
u elegantly Illustrated Works puhltshed.
Our publications afe Of the mSa intsfeeiine ehsrae.
ter adapted 10 lhs wants Of the Farmer. Merhanc and
Merchant; they are Published ia the bea style. and
houni u me most substantial manner and worthy
plica IN the Library ~ every Household N The Land
Y- 70 men of enterprise snd industrious hsbils lhi.
business ssrs sa opportunity Coz profitable employment
seldom 10 he net with.
~ Persons desifiug 10 act a. Agents w receive
pfsmply BY mail fall particulars terms &C. ~ addfss
sloe LgARY, GErZ q Co.. Pubiisiers,
M. als Moth Second street, Philadslphis.
fleioher 40 6g-4m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05

post or white oak Cred oak is acid) in barrel
shape. having small bulge, with tightly fit
ting head at each end that will exclude air
and water when closed. The packages ma y
be made to hold 25, so, 100, pounds, or any
convenient quantity. But always bear in
mind, that ar and watsr will spoil butter.
StatespiRe Erpress
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05
N.reh 10.
LIST OF GARDEN SEEDS,
For Sale !, III. DRUG STORE.

For Sale o. the DhIb oIOhb.
ASPARAGUS.
BEANs-Eshy Sir Weeks, Red speckied yaIIeniine,
Brown diSio. Ned French, Large I.ims OF Butter,
Csfolina, scarlet Rsnners, Royal Dsaii
BEEr-EEup Early furniP. Early Blood, Long Red
silessn OF White Sugar, Swiss Chsfd.
BRocOLI-Psrple Cape.
cABBAGE-EailyY Yors, French or Heart. Early So.
gar Loaf, Eaily Balisfsea, Early Drnmhcad, Drum.
head savoy, Large Late Dfumhaad. Late Fiat Dutch
Green Glsssd, Red Dutch, fos Pickleibg.
CARR0r-lens Orange, EARLY Horn, Large Field
CAULifL0WER.
cELERY--white Solid. Silver Giant, Red Solid,
GORN--Esergresn sugsE
cuCUMBER-EsrlyF Frame. Long Gteen, Gherkin.
EGG PLANT Large Purple, Early Purple.
ENOivE-Gtesn cnrled.
LETrUcE-Early carled. Brown Dutch. Royal Cab
bage. Drainhssd. White Cos.
MELL0Ns--Natmeg, ciHon, Mountain sPFOui.
MusrARD--Whils, Brown.
NAsrIRTlUM.
0kRA.
PARsLEY-CuFedo OF Double, Plain o. Single.
PARsNIP-sugaE
pEAs-Lsndreib's Extra Early, Early Frame. Roys
Dwarf Muuowfai. Early Msy, bishops Early.
PEPPER-Large Sweet. Bull Nose.
PuMPKiN--Common Field.
RADisH - Long scarlet short Top. White Tnfnif
Rooted. Red Tutnip Rooted, Long salmon.
RHUBARB. or Pie PlsnL
Satisfy. ot Oyster Plant
SPfNACH-Round Savoy.
sQuAsH-Esrly Bush, Long Green.
TDMATO-Laree Red.
TuRNIP-EarIy Flat Patch. Red Top. Large Norfolk
Large Globe, Dsles n ybrid. Ruls Bsga ofsweedi.h
February 10. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05

CLOVER AND MEADOW LANDs.-The Valley
Farmer speaks thus concerning the manage
ment Of clover and meadow lands: Stock
should always be turned of from clover so
early in the Fall as to allow the plants to
make growth Of leaves sufficient to protect
them from the action Of the snow and frosts
of Winter. III clover and meadow lands
have received close Fall feeding, BY all
means stock should be kept off until late in
the Spring, so that the surface may become
somewhat lightened by the rain and lrosts,
and the tender growth Of Spring may pro-
ceed without injury. One hundred pounds
Of feed cleaned from a clover or timothy field
in the Winter or early Spring, will cut shsrt
the crop Of the coming season five hundred
pounds or more; ; so that it will prove the
most miserable economy to allow hoof to
press upon lands that are intended either for
hay or Summer pasturage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05
yALrr OF an EXPLANATION.

A certain king, it is said, sent to another
king, saying,
send me blue pig with black tail. or
else
The other in high dudgeon at the presum-
ed insult, replied,
"l have Eot one, and If had ~
On which weishty cause they went to war
for many years. After safety Of glories
and miseres, they finally bethought them.
that as their armies and resources were cx-
hausted, aud their kingdoms mutually laid
sas's, il might be well enough to consult a.
bnut the preliminaries Of peace; but before
tkis could be concluded. a diplomatic expla.
nation Was first needed OF the insulting Lam
guage which had formed the ground Of the
quarrel.
q What could YOU mean." asked the se-
ennd king Of the FIRST. ''by SAYING, Send
me blue pig with black tail. or else i'"-
Why" said Tie other, " meant blue
pig with black tail, or else some other clor.
But" returted lie. "what could yoa mean BY
saying, have not got one, and il had : {"
!" Why. Of course, IL | had, I should hare
sfnt t." an explanation which was entirely
satisfactory, aud peace was concluded accor-
dingly.
All tha North and the South acting more
sisely al present, than the two kings abosef
.->~~,>~~>>~~>>>s
COrRrEsY. Y.-Couriesy is not merely an OBJ.
.ef,auee u the eonyentiOnali,ies of society;
ii il III rc,lity founded On common sense and
manly feeling. An unconrteous man is one
III ,hr greatest bores il the world. He Of
lfnds rsrr,boily. and instead OF being treat
ed With Kindness aud consideration by his
neighbur. he i generally intensely disliked.
and 10 language i sufficiently strong to ex-
press w. itmrrifs. 10 be courteous j. sim.
py IL p4y proper Difference 10 the feelings
ut others. 4 we'll educated man is general
Is courteous. The fact Of III. mind been lib
eraiiLtd. teaches him the necessity Of exeT.
gssiig Ibis virtue. Benevolent men are al.
4ays courteous the desire To give pleasure
to others il sulFiciea, lndgcement for them
to cultivate this good quality. II is just as
eas, 10 be courteous as the reverse. The
time la. gane BY when blnntness was taken
Iar a sign u honesty. Il has found that dis.
honest nten ral be blunt aud rude ~ We II az
honest men; ald compliments of deferencs
10 tie feeling. u othcFs las ceased TO be
mark IT in.inestiiy.
A person Who Is hal,itnally diseourteous.
possesses bot little sensiblity, and
lic cares nothing about wuunLine the feel.
ings III others, treusing hinself by sayire
that he only spsaks what lie thinks; that Is.
10 pu, forth his oan private opinion. what.
ever il NAV tc. no matter whether IL would
wound the feelings Of his dearest friend. OF
course, il persons opinion j. requested. he
must tell The truth but even that can be done
ID courteous language which will wound ne
me. " conrte.y we're more generally prac-
iced, Il would be conducive of the best re.
,ults. Mutual siviliiy among 81 classes Of
society would be found potent remedy tor
more Than bali the social evils that nov oP.
press Us.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05

A Thiek.headed squire. being worstsd By
Sidney Smith in an Argument, took his re.
,enre by exclaiming, "lt bad q son an
idiot. I'D make bier 4 rarsoh.' /" Very pro.
hably., replied sidney, " but ! &c y0ur a.
ther "a. u i different mlnd.a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-06-05
NOTICE

49, THE accounts Of WEED q DICKSON for
w. ,he yesr 1860, were due on ihs is, Of Jsnu.
ssy. and are nov made cut ready fot setemen. Ssil
and settle. OF look ior IN Officer. &raox,
January 10. IT.