davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-03-28

PAuDNo March 18th, 1902
= ne hoeFal donation Of clothing from the patriotic
''o'es 'i FRAME Line aud vicinity, Intended for inc
~ '''s o. ny company and your note Of the 2lst
- "'"'hP ngn3 The same, hHe been received IL
Allow me on blialfoftb The Ia.na, e,o., ~,
'''''' I" ti'+Ak you and the iiir donors whom YOU
I'P'e'eh' ier their hDerahIy. Tie CONSEQUENCE
''"' "" me Voluntary on hing Of our fair country.
women VINO hYe the heart and tile mind 10 colnor..
''id u'' sfea struggle for liberty that we are now
ih ana the firm resolve to contribute their
'''"' '''' 'N'' iabor 10 a common cause renders il
'or'l gear to a.. No matter where the viclssit1de.
.. 'ue ~'f may take s, the lales Of Jasper and O.
iarie Line WI be gracefully remembered.
Respectfully,
JAMES J. SHANNON,
NJ. Capt Jasper Greys
'iAs JENNIE BARNETT, Secretary
"Flairie Line Ala soceiyp
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-03-28
dsuirand s.iip I,land l3aIiRJad.

A MEETING Of The Stockholders Of
"A the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
Company b hereby called at Williamsburg.
Co ingtou county, Mississippi,
on TUESDAY THE 2jH or MARCH.
to elect directors, and take in considers
ton The late land grant made by The Leg.
stature Of fifteen miles on each side OF
he road, the previous transfer Of State
Ra. 'lroad stock 10 this Company. end the
inter, sts Of the Company generally. A
full at, ndance is very desirable
G. McLAURIN, Prcs't.
M,rcb 7 1862. 2l2m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-03-28

MAHcu 2lsr
CA'TN SHANNON THE "Prairie Line Aid Society,"
SEND TO Che recruits ofyour company prs. Of pabt.
Z b"uSeis comforts, and a prs Of socb.-b,vn,
furnished llr Daniels with coat, one pair Of pants
and o tarkpl.
We uu't tlat You an may return, covered win,
B'oi9' hooh' on She victorious battlefield.
Respectfully
JENNIE BARNETT, Secretary
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-03-28

Any Information relative to his where
aboilts will be thankfully received.
Address me at Claiborne, Jasper Coun-
ty, Miss.
r. j. FOX.
March %, 1869. 2l-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-03-28

March 7, 1862.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

a.r.. lis -yi tgH .,a .s ,fL
 AN OBSTINATE ORGAN.--1n small church, at a little village near Brighton, where the congre- gation could not afford to pay an organist they recently bought selfacting organ, a compact instrument. well suited to the purpose, and con structed to play forty different tunes. The sex. ton had instructions how to set it; but nnfor- tunately he forgot the latter part of his business and, after singing the first four verses of hymn before the sermon, the organ could not be stop ped, and 1t continued playing two verses more then just as the clergyman completed the words I" Let us pray" the organ clicked and started "a fresh tune The minister sat it out patiently, and then renewed his introductory words, !" Let t us pray" when click went the organ again and started of on another tune The sexton and others continued their exertions to find out the spring, but no man could put a stop qtos iti sp they got four of the stoutest men in the chnroa to shoulder the perverse instrument, i and .ney e carried it out down the center aisle oi tne clatS playing away, into the churchyard, where Y cor. ,tinued clicking and playing away until the "nois forty tunes were finished,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
ding day known this secret how many marriages were happier than alas. tbev srep

ding day known this secret, how many narriagei l were happier than alas, they arep ,-....s.5 5 r Louise kissed her attnts hand with ard0r.A
 aIfeel that it must be so. Where this conf
 dence is absent, the married, even after wedlock
 are two strangers who do not know each other
 It should be so ;-without this, there can be no
 happiness. And now, aunt, the best preservatiye of female beauty 2'aeiioh jlir sashs7f1 -eSsa
 Id' Her aunt smiled, and said7: C We may not conceal from ourselves that a handsome man pleases us hundred times more than an ill-look- ing one, and the men are pleased with us when we are pretty. But what we call beautiful what in the woman pleases the man, is not skin and hair, the shape and color, as in picture or a statue it is the character, it is the soul that is within these, that enchants us by looks and works earnestness, and joy and sorrow. The men admire us the more they suppose those gir- tues of the mind to exist in us which the seut- side promises and we think g malicious maj, dlsagreeable, however graceful and handsome ne may be- Let young maiden, then, pre- serve that purity of soul, those sweet qualities or the mind, those virtues. in short, by which she hrst drew her lover to her feet And the l! Ing, ana Keep It ever young, is yeliqiou-that inward union with the Deity and' eternity and taith-is pietY, that walketh with God, SO rnre 80 peaceful, so benefcient with mortals.nr =. ai&'S See. dear heart continued the aunt, there are virtues which arise out of mere experience. These grow old with time, and alter, because. by change of circumstances and inclinations nr,,. dence alter her rules of action, and because her grotwh does not always keep pace with that of our years and passions. But religious virtues can never change; these remain ,eternally the same because our God is always the same, and that eternity the same which we and all who love us are hastening to enter.-Preserve then mind impartial and pure looking for every. thing from God thus will the beauty of soul re- main, for which the bridegroom to-day adores thee. l am no bigot, no fanatic, I am thy aunt of seven and twenty.-1 love all innocent and rational amusements.-B for this very reason say to thee-be good, dear Christian, and thou wilt as mother, yes as grandmother, be still beautiful"
 Louise threw her arms about her neck, and wept in silence, and whispered, I thank thee, Angel .a o73 "7ant ," s',0 .-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
g I1sG s1poetrp.'
TO THE SEXTON.

0 sextant of the meetinhouse, wich sweeps s FAnd dusts, or is supposed to! and makes fires And lites the gass, and sumtimes leves . screw
 3 loose, j;qsss(i ,34 ,.; s9.,.,,s, : f,,.,g..,l In wich case it smells orful--worse than lam
 iiA pile; 'V E&ls79st ,gh Ic- leaat41Ilc , And wrings the Bel and ,toles it when men dyes To the greef of survivor IT. pardn@ers,i @ and sweeps
 paths ''-'' ''' And for the seryases gifts $l00 per annum, il Witch them thinks deer, let lem tryait; t-s8s Gitin' up befor star-lite in all wethers and Kindlin' fers wen the wether is as cold 7'} . As zero, and ikeas not grean wood for kindlers wouldn't be hired to lit for no some But . sextant! there is 1 kermoddity
 Wich more than ennything xcept athet Sole ol I mean power Are, sextant, mean power Are toies plenty out of dores, 50 plenty that il syg. Cdoantnoa saF aaga he3ss sau si l. What on airth to dew with itself but fys about Scatterin leavs and blowin of mems hatls: In short, it's jest as st ire as are'' out dores But sextant, in our church it's mitey skarce, Skarce as banks wen agints beg for mishuns Wich sum say is purity often (taint nothin to me, Wot I giv aint nothin to nobody) but o sextant, U, shut 500 men, wimmen and children, q, G. Speshally the latter, up in a tite phase, Some has bad breths, none aint swete. ' Some is fevery, some is scrofulus, sum has bad And sum haint none, and aint over clean; But every on lem breethes in & out, out & in Say 50 times mint, or l million and half
 breths an our: .s.3ss fs.;.s. .s. g,sf I ask you, say 15 minits, and then watts to be r' 5 did? -' 9t'''# ' Why then they must breathe it over agin. And then agin and so on, till each has took it At leeest 10 times, and let it up agin, and wats . s The same individual doant have the priyiledge Of brethen his own are and no wuns else, Each one must take whatever cums tu him, o sextant doant you know our lungs is bellusses To bio the fer and keep it from ..-i... Coin out; and how can bellusses bio without i'" wind. ' ,<8. '} f' r.'''@- }'' And aint wind are! put it to your conshense. Are is the same to us as milk to babies, Or water is to fish or pendulunis to clox- Or roots and airbs unto an Iniun Dawkter, Or little pills unto an omepath, Or boys to gurls. Are is for us to brethe What signifies who brooches if kant breethe? Wats Pol? Was Pollus, to sinners who are Ded for want of ,reath why sextant, when we It's only COZ we ant brethe no moar-that's
 all
 And now, sextat, let, let mo beg of you
 Tu let a little artinto our church.
 CPewer are is sal len proper for the pews)
 And do it weak Sys, and Sundays tew-
 It aint much truble-only make hole e.1 And the are will kum in of itself; .....
 It luvs to cum iIwhare it can git warm | And o how it wi rouse the people up
 And sperrit up De preacher, and stop garps
 And yawns andIdgits as effec,ual
 As wind on the ny Boans the profit te% f.
 No more at presnt, but give us are, ir ! N. A CASTER
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

ARrEMt NyARD MEETS TEMPERANCE f.Ec TURER.--At Ann Arbur, being seased with sudden faintnes, l cald fer drop of suthin' 2 drink. As was stirring the beverig up, Q pale faced man in gold spectacles, laid his hand upon my shoulder, and sez: eq. ex-4
 Look not upon the wine when it is redp
 sSez I, This aint wine. This is Old Rye.'
 [ It stingeth like an adder and biteth like . serpent said the man. ga s,17Gstt ssge egs'
 T guess not sed I, when you put shugger iu it. That's the way alers takes mine
 Have you suns grown up, sir ]! the man axed ! sWell,' sed I, as l put myself outside my bev- erij, ,my son Artemus, ,juryur, is now going or f8f
 An't you afraid if you set this bad example b4 him, heel come to bad end r ,,, s5
 He's come to wax end, already. Hes learning the shoomaking bizziness,' l replied, { I guess both on us can get along without your assistance sir I observed, as he was about go., ing to open his big mouth again. -;3,sess.
 ,vThis is a cold world said the man. U .
 eThats so.s But you'll get into warmer one by and by. if you don't mind your own O'z1as'a better s.:r s.i-sa .9, i!A was q little Tiled at the fellor, beoos never talk anything only when really need ft arr terwnrds lur1ed that he was a temperune iec!ur- or and if he can liniuice men to stop sett!ng their innards on fire with the frteu! heker Wh'cR ;s rota;Ied round the country shall hareily req ;ois, Better give men priussae acid at ouct, than than nizen lem to death by degrese. ql a' ae'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

F,Ie RA1srse.--The Custom House In Nev 3 .orlaans was yesterday adorned with q new Amer D ;oan fiae. Long may 1t wave OCT the land ot tbs free and the home of the brave" It was raised at 8 o'clock. in presence of Generai huis Ter and his staff, lwho saluted it uncovereds eno Go,onel Birae's i3th Connecticut volunteers tba finest reSiment in the city. We had Mlvo If artillery from gThcmpson'a lst Maine batts-Js and Colonel Jones' band disconrsed sweet nu- Orleans Dslta, May 2s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
GRANDNo1 1lERLr DRESSING
A ErlcnAM.

tr.. r.i ... kfiGhAM. "..'' -- Hf A rigorous spinste whose ringlets oc snow Declared she was juthful-a good while ago, Was scolding her ece for dressing so gay That is, in the molrn, indelicate way By which, without tblushing. the damsels ex-
 pose
 Something lower, doubt, than the tip of the nose: .. .-.u-.s - "Pray, why cant ou hide what ought to be
 hid, r'. And dress modestnd plain as your grandmoth-
 CT did ?'' -........... Dear aunt so lo-as you may perceive Dress in the fashh of igrandmother-Eve !''
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

AmDrotypes! AmbrOiypes! TvHEsE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN A with great success, and at trihing sx-
 Jdnp.s GALLERY, Nc. I South street.
 fiteAasld. Got. 4 1860. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

Whei Gen. Fremont was at the West, his most secret dispatches to the President were, sent in Magyar which was as good as q cypher, since no traihr knows the tongue. What g compli- ment h the native tongue of Kassuth- No traitor Mows the tongueW It is said there is no record fany Hungarian being in the rebel ser. vice, thspgh there are many in our army.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
HARNESS-MAKING.

TusHE above Business will be carried on by the U Subscriber, over A. o. Smiths Store, where E HARNESSES. BRIDLES, MATTERS, 'zs and ether material belonging to the Business, uill U found on hand, or made to order on short no&ics. JOHN WILLIAMSON. $
 YAEDERICK BROWN, Agent sm5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
Paints and Oil.

h LL kinds of PAINTS. dry and ground in A Oil-Varnishes. Turpentine, Linseed OILr- Paint Brushes. .&c.--may be found at the Old Stand. First Door North of the Bank. V
 GE Particular attention paid to mixing and preparing Paints for those who wish to do their own Raimting. zsel asie WILLIAM BISSELL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

Qua IRG- CLAD NAV vvSa-TwWo of the new iron. clad gunbats now being built at the Continen- tai Iron prks, GreenpoiAt, will be ready for
 launchinfin six or eight weeks. They are built after thanodel of the Monitor, but with a view to grestf speed and ocean service. The turrets, too, are arger and of greater thickness. They measure twenty y.thfee feet in diameter, and eleven iches thick of wrought iron, and weigh 3OO,DOOpounds each. Messrs.. Rowland & Co. have aIo received the contract for another gun boat, which is to be larger than any yet built, and guaranteed to make at least fifteen miles an hour. The, keel for this new vessel will be laid in a feA days Noruicb Bulletin. siaf ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
Ris,,op & Sedgwick,

uNEALERs IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE BU Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Csockery, Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litch field. Conn .e,.-4... ..
 c. .. BISHOP. e,5t. T. sEDa"leA'
 4S-ly .,f t..--, ..7... :
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
David c. Buckley,

HEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREo OF D all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Blu saus, Bsdstoads and Cofins. Also Picture Vrsnss. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with nsatness, elegance and dispatch.
 Warehouse. West St., Litchfeld. Conn. ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
Chas. Hotchkiss & Son,

w0LCoTTvILLE, CONN.,, sr. UHRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c.,, and Dealers in Lumser of all kinds. E.f-. sd ,wa.p
 aF Saving and Flaming done at short notice. March 4. 1851. ,- e....1r ...a, f.. -1 tf-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
Msfellar1p.

RSy- The fellomg extracts from the New Orleans correspolfnce of the New York Her. ald will interest u friends of the 18th Conn. regiment:
 The pleasantt expression of Union feeling that we have see here was rendered to the Thirteenth Connticut regiment, Colonel Brge, last Saturday. Charming young creole lady, Mademo:selle AIela Snyder, presented beau tiful silk guide cor to the above regiment. Col. with graceful thas, and then introduced Mad General Butler. he General chatted with them pleasantly for a f minutes, complimsnting the beautiful work othe flag, and promised to write them letter of tnks. ..s .........
 f",rhe duties dto-day {May 2S) commenced elegant flag on t Custom House. At eight Col Birge, wereIrmed in line on Canal street, opposite the ctom House. On top of the the building stood thcolor guard, with the beauti full ensign bent pn the staff. ready to be raised at the signal. Bm window below, in Col. Birge's quarters ]wo superb bullion fringed silk fags-one the Srs and Stripes, the other the StaCe nag Ot- SguSCIiCutr-uOuteu. Ou tH6 l6- vee, at the foot Canal street, Captain Thomp- sons First Main battery was stationed. waiting the arrival of tn General Commanding at the Custom House. IA few minutes after eight o'clock, Gen. Bter, with his staff. rode upon the scene, passedthe regiment in review, and then halted in fr{t of the Custom House. The signal was givenA And amid the salvos of thirty four guns, and th music of the national airs by Al l < ss- Il, regiment, the globus old Stars and Stripes were flung to the breezfrom tha: building to which the noble banner t,the Union has been for over a year a stranger. {The General and staff then rode down to the kee to receive the salute of the battery, ayd thu returned to headquarters. The Thirteeth 0nnecticut, after paying a marching sahte to te flag, and making short The crowd f citizen looking on made no de nonstratioF either < approval or dissatisfac. tion.H 3i sfi4as gsift\fs a1T {48Agiah 8ei
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Janes Humphrey, Jr.

UnLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER
 and Publisher of THE LrrcHFIELD ENQUIRER Job Printing of all descriptions. neatly and promptly executed. Legal Blanks of the various kinds, always on hand. Office in Bishop Sedg- wick . Building. West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
Wm. n. Bralllan,

HEALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRl
 HD Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. West Street, lst door west of the Court House, Ltchheid, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

Two anacpndas of very, large size, and meas. uring respectively thirty and thirty five feet in length, and weighing nearly two hundred pounds each, have recently arrived at Boston from Africa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
CHARLES klRCHBERGEK,
 R0Of and shoe Maker.

uHoOTs and SHOES made in the best manner ES and at the shortest notice.
 Mems, women's and Children's Boots, snoes' Slippers. Gaiters and Brogans.
 6sr Give him a call, and try them on.
 Litohfeld. July 20th, lS6l. el. u-io
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
OYSTER SALOON. "A. (I
w. HEurIuGWAY,

sr ". HEMINGWAY. .a~ 'aoaas rHAS constantly on hand, and supplies OYS- LII TERSR W, Roast. Fried, stewed-by the Plate or quantity. .l fsga -s 5rsl, raa. nb t. Tobscco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &e. &e., at the .slr- NEW OYSTER SALOON, 7't
 Opposite Central Park, Litchfeld.
 Litchfeld, Jan. Esd, 1862. sl aa tf-4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

nwXNyFACTURGR OF CORN SHELLERs, IVA Churus, Safety Tug Irons, &c., MOTIFS Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
George M. Woodruff,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW New York. Litch6sld. Conn. -..sf If
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
George A. Hickox,

A TroRNEY AT LAW OFFICE IN nAsi "A Street, directly opposite the Congregational Oh urch. Litchfeld. Conn. .r.r '..t'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
! IT uoyitster

a. H. HOI1istcr, ... A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, "A. Litchisld, Conn. Office in the Seymour Building fun stairs South Street. l. oz
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
HI. E. Wing..

r,.seNsz; HI. E., Wing. s6se}4
 nF Sssaa Norralk, Conn.,. sells the first qual- OD ity of VERMONT R0oEIN GrSLATE E -VxzY CHEAP. ,sss. ttts.s# a.xe ss54a z.e.. sii
 April 17th, 1862. sa as4t>.li atiz tf-62
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

ENGLISH AND AMERIcs TAxATIoN.-An Eng fish scribbler, who has kribbled for nearly forty years on taxation and Is incidence, would say to Americans a You&l have load. great and hea1y. Place it waand equally upon your shoulders You havstnot to add it to one al- ready there. Your btad lands are your own. Your great agriculhr$ hosts are encamped on their own farms. sNdN consider: Before Eng land pays pound to tie government, she pays say $3O0.O00OOO foF eave to toil Do you un- derstand this ? r. Ef # *tj
 Do you know tfat tlis sum is paid from the products of industry for lent and tithe, before the national taxation is provided? Do you know that apart from the national taxes, the poors rate amounts to bnething like $40,000,- 900 annually? Do you, know what the game law costs England? Nd For no Engishman can compute the cost of tiis insulting, brutaliz ing, crime creating, black code-the brand of feudalism burned into thd English mind-the last and worst trace of thdConquest and which habit and custom, and us( and won't, and rever- ence for rights and for pHpertY, have been per- vetted to cover. Do youEnow what these laws cost the farmer in waste ald devastation ?-what in county rates? Did yd ever hear of enlarged English county prisons, Yth poacher's wings 7 Can you conceive of one [nglish county-Slr J.. Packington's Worstersfres-in which the poachers and their. famtes count thousand persons? Can you coneSye of the lower deep ; that this man and his fellow squres are asking for stronger fugitive sl$e law to repress the poachers? Rent, titles, htes, waste incredible these, and more, all Rfore the Government taxation. @s 47>t F'. ."
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

Charles B. Andre WIS. A TroRNEY < COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Kent. "A Conn. "'.'3 h' 'tft
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26
Mansion House.
Robert M. Treat,

S5 SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LIrcHFIELD
 Ss Conn. o-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

N. w. Seymour, 4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW A Litchfsid. Conn. sgsq ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

A NIGHT WALK OF ELEVEN M1lEs BY FE- MALE SoMNANsUII IsT.-The Barre, Aass Gazette publishes the following extraordinary statement i:
 :. We hayebeen informed lon good authority that a Miss lhamberlin of Tampleton, a young lady of good character, abilities and education, went to Westminster, a short time since, to teach school In he early part of the night of the
 third day ofher school, after having retired to
 her room, sfe got up in a state of somnambulic sleep, dressed herself carefully and left the house without aroising any of the inmates, who did
 not miss het till, not answering the call to break
 fast, next morning, they went to, her room and found 1t deierted. Some time during the latter part of the night the young ladyis father was awakened lE some one rapping at the door. He got up, and pn opening the door found his daugh- ter upon tha step. Y As she entered she asked
 for ag glass d water, and having drank, went di-
 rectly to thu chamber she had been accustomed to occupy .nd commenced preparations tolretire to bed, when she 'awoke, and was astonished to find hefsefin her fathers house instead of her boarding place, eleven miles distant. As might have been expscted, she was much fatigued by her long walk ,but no serious consequences re- suited and after remaining at home a few days she returned to Westminster, where she resum. ed her sehool.'', 5s9Ts.ss5 .f s4s..f.sas.1 ...T
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26

A Do1oRous DEACON have seen deacon in the pride of his Immunity. He combed his hair straight, and looked studiously at the main chance; and while he lsoked, he employed him. self in setting a good ehmple. His dress was plain, and his wife was lot indulged in the vani- ties of mantua. making. He never joked, he did not know what g joke las any further than to know that t was sin; He carried Sunday face through the week. He did not mingle in the happy social partis of his neighborhood. He was deacon. Hestarved his social nature because he was deacol. He refrained from all participation in free md generous life because he was deacon. He elmade his children hate Sunday because he wasa deacon. He so brought them up that they ceniidered themselves unfor- tuna,e in being the children of deacon. His wife was pittied by other women because she was the wife of a deacon. Nobody loved him. If he came into a circle where men were laugh ing or telling aories they always stopped until he went out. Nobody srasped his hand cordial. ly, or slapped him on tte shoulder, or spoke of him as good fellow. He seemed as dry and hard and teughas a piece of jerked beef There was no softness of character-no lovelness in him. ss 2a 70 ?" sSsT sf
 "Now it is bf no use for me to undertake to realize myself hat God adnsres such charac- ger as tnls. slez44 HfltaI i lDf ,5uh.th h-s3T