davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-08

New York is very glad to hear that
Congress has made an appropriation
for the removal of the reef in the
He'll Gate channels measure so
greatly to be desired on behalf of
our Northern coasting trade and
even of European ships, which may
find it convenient to descend upon
us in that direction. Gen. Newton
and all concerned will, no doubt, go
to work as soon as possible, SO that
we may have both our. great tho
roughfares in order about the same
time-that free passage by the Sound
and that longer passage by railway
to San Francisco. These two
achievements will benefit this city
incalculably.--Neao York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-08


A Mexican correspondent gives the
details of plan of annexation of the
Northern States Of Mexico to the
United States, in which the Govern
ments of England, France, Mexico
and the United States are concerned.
All holders of claims against Mexico,
OF whatever nationality, are to be
satisfied. The only hope of their
payment lies in the United States.
and the interference and assumption
by our Government of all the vast
indebtedness of Mexico, in consi
deration of the transfer to the United
States by Mexico of her Northern
tier of States. It is confidently ex-
pected that this will be the result of
the enforcement by England of a
vigorous blockade Of Mexican ports.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-08

New ADyERT4sENRsNsETrs1,- ssEr Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
veftisements, published for the first
time this morning: q - q
Mrs. NJ. @. Walter Flptihg, e..c.
Regular Convocation Col. Chapter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-08
Local :Ete7aaa.

INAuaURAT1oN OF THE GOVERNOR
Eject. General r. TX. Scott, the
Governor elect, will be inaugurated
to-day. at o'clock, in the .Represen-
statiye chambers r-Janney's Hall. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-08
MARRIEDr

On the I'd of JULY ali the residence of
the BRIDES mother. bytfie Rev. +. J. ShaNA
lsr MISS Mg g. bHSWs GTsba 9 oS%pGnia of s.
Sc. 4 4F ALiCiiI4.C-.-{
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-08
TO THE LADIES

TO THE LADIES. /. :GaI5
CtTAMPING for EMBROIDERY, BRAID
y ING and FLUTING, all on the most
reasonable terms, by ~
MRS. NJ. O. WAITER
July 8 1mo Next to the Central Hotel.
Columbia Chapter No.5, R'.A.:sM...
"A A REGULAR C0NyOoATION
ny. of this Chapter will be held THIS
~ Wednesday, EVENING, at 3 P.
M. at Masonic Hall. "a general attend
ance of Companiopsfe requested, as busi-
ness of Importance will be brought up for
BY order Of the High Priest. o.
W. HUTSON WIGG,
July - Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-08

EIEoT. General r. TX. Scott, the
G6vernor elect, will be inaugurated
to-day. at 1 o'clock, in the .Represen-
tatiye chamber AJanney's Hall 4
In the House, on Monday, W. J..
Whipper, the talented colored men,
Der from Beaufort, took the position
that the principles of the Republican
party required that the colored man
should be recognized !as eligible and
entitled to any Office of honor, profit
or trust conferred; and that if they
refused to execute this pledge, the
party was unworthy of public conf
dence, and should be destroyed.
Much feeling was indicated by many
of the colored members in the debate;
DeLarge and others .opposiug the
measure; and the subsequent ballot
for a Speaker, showed decided
preference for one Of their own race.
-N(>N-0>N)- ~-|N~-~----
DISTINGUISHING POINTS OF DIsr1N-
aU1sHED INDIVIDUALS s.-Decidedly the
most distinguished looking man in the
House is O colored member from
County, who, with an African cast of
head, and q pair of spcctacles over
his Roman nose, is suggestive of the
"traveled monkey"
Decidedly the handsomest man in
the House is that aspirant that may
be noticed there, for certain high
federal Office.
Decidedly the Smoriest man Of the
radical members, in the House, is
Whipper, from the County" of
Beaufort. He thinks that black men
ought to rule-that smart negro is
better than n scalawag. We think
that if Whipper, instead of Elliott,
had been put in nomination for
Speaker, in vain would Moses have
tried to reach the promised land.
Decidedly the noisest man in the
House, is the sprightly DeLarge, who
talks incessantly,.a la aJa'ancais.
Decidedly the richest man in the
field, is the honorable gentleman, q
candidate before the General Assem-
bly,, and "worth at least half-mil-
lion of dollars.
DEMOCRATIC BARBEcUE.-A barbe-
cue was given on yesterday, under
the auspices of the Colored Demo
cratic Club of Columbia. The pro-
cession was formed Eear Carolina
Hall. and with banners unfurled, the
party marched to Latta's Grove, the
place of meeting. One of the ban
ners, was U. S. flag, with Demo
cratic Headquarters" inscribed there
upon. The other banner, which at
tracted q great deal of attention,
was n white one; with these in
scriptions, painted in prominent
characters 'Uniop, Harmony,
Peace. :" "We rally under the banner
of the National Democratic Party :
eve claim our rights ;" eve ex.
pect no wrongs; ;" eve look to the
ultimate interest of our party =
1--WE trust the men of the South"
"SoUTH CAROLINA" t,i
s'He is gem in the diadem bright,
That widens the circle OF peace =, a.,
Who stilloth the waters OF angry strife
And giveth good will a long lease.
"The Union"
We found u large crowd of colored
Democrats upon the grounds, besides
number of the gentlemen of the
city and District, who had come tc
give their countenance- to those CO,
lored men, who had the boldness and
firmness to proclaim their Demo.
cratic principles, even in the midst oi
the surging pillows of radicalism, and
in the presence of its legislative and
gubernatorial representatives.
At the appointed hour, the speak.
ing began, with an address from Col.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

Only MuTrMRINa--Pr soys Ken
tucky has not thuudercd yet; tho late election
vas only % littlo muttcring.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11
1868.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Published for Nearly
Il QUARTER or 4 CENTURY,

fENIltS SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly
X enlarged and improved, is one Of the most
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published. Every number is beautifully print.
ca and elegantly illustrated with several Orig
sAias hzrEEnssnga, representing Now In.
yynntions Novelties in Mechanics agriculture
Chemistry, Photography, Manufactures. Enc
necring, Science and Art.
- Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers
ehom'st$' Ni,n:nrufact,nrcrs, people in every pro
fcss'on OF life, will find tho SCIENTIFIC
AMERlCAN TO be of great value in their re.
sp,csivo caiiings. lis counscls and suggestions
Will save them Hundreds OF Dollars annually
besides aitoraing them continual source
Knowledge, the value Of which is beyond pecu
niary estimate. All patents granted, With tn.
claims. published weekly.
!, Every Public or Private library should have
tho work bound and preserved for refcronce.
Inc yonriy numbers of the SCIENTIFI,
AMERICAN makca splendid volume of noar. ;
ono ono 'nouannd quart" pages, equivalent to nearl
four thousand ordinary book pagcs.
TerRsla-Ono fonr SO; liulf Year, $3.50
Clabe OF Ten copies for ono Year, S25 Spcci
mon Copies sent gratis
Address MUM & CO.,
q. Park Row, New York.
1ay" The Publishers or tho Scientific Amer
cAn in connection with the publication of tho
eaAes for twenty.two years. Thirty Thousand
Applications for Patents haze been made
through their Agency. Moro than Ono Hun-
dred Thousand Inventors hnvo sought tho coun-
sel of tho Proprietors Of tho SGIENTIFIC
AMERICAN concerning their Inventions. Con.
suItattons and advice to inventors, by mail
free. Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws of
all Countries, free.
ITy- a HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME.
containing l50 Mechanical Engravings, and
the United States Census by Counties, with
Hints and Receipts tor Mechanics, mailed on
receipt OF 25 cents.
January g 1868 15 9
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

hEBrfNd AND SETTLING CoFFEE.--Thc
following appears valuable: "l'or one pound
of eetiso take ono egg and beat we'll Whom
sAe coffee is nicely Drowned and cool enough
not to cook tho egg, pour the egg over it,
Stirring it until every kernel Is coated with
vsrnish, and let it stand few minu cs in
warm place until it dros This will prevent
the escape of all aroma, and is not affected by
moisture and the egg helps to settle the coffee
when it is ground and stepped. This is tho
good old way of our grandmothcrs.
WAnTs ON CATTLE. Warts can be readi-
~ removed with oaustic--lunar or potash
Five conts worth of either lunar caustic, or
oaustic of potash will suffice Keep the
caustic in a vial; tako stick Of it, wet tho
ond and rub it on the warts Two or throc
applications will suffice. BE very careful with
tho oaustic or potash, or it will cat too dcep
and mako n sorc.
One bushel of dry corn is said to mako flyo
and half pounds of pork
WHEN TO FIsu.--An old fisherman savs
1t man wants to catch fish whenever hc Wis.
it's the crock, lot him not pick tho full moon
days to do it in. He gives philosophical
reason for tho advice. Ho states that when
tho moon is full, the nights being bright, on.
able tho fish to do all their foraging in tho
night time. OF course, having all their
wants supplied, they lay up all day, and con.
consequently thcrc is q scarcity of bitos.-
Under the new moon season, the fish slcop at
night and work by day, which makes differ
once in tho fshcrman's string.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11
Deznorost's Young America,

rHNllE BEST JUVENILE MAGAZINE. Ey.
u cry Boy and >ir that sees it says 80 oil
the Press any so and Parents and Teachers con
irmit DO not fail to secure II copy. A good
Mt.ioroscopo, with y Glass Cylinder to confne
living objects, or n good two bladod, poarl
Pocket Knife. and largo number of other
desirable articles. ;,iven premiums to each
subscriber. Nearly, Sl.50. Tho November
number commences . new vol,tmc.
Pablished by
w. JEN NINGS DEN1OREST,
47s broadway, Now York.
Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, tiyo
oonts, mnilod FREQ.
Mny 20, 1863 33
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

TiIG uENENAi.3. This is tho way tho
rodcras divide:
Dcmocruts- George b, Mcclellan, Don
Carlos Buell., W. $. Roscncranz, Honry w.
slocum, William B. Franklin, WIS. Han.
cock, Tom. Ewing, Jr., James B. gtcadman,
L. Il. Rosseau, Charles @. Halpine, Gorsham
Mott, John R. McClornand, G.. W. Custer,
George w. Morgan, Robert G, Buchanan.
Radcal-Bonjamin Butler, N. p Banks,
James s. Brsbin, Neal Dow, Dok Bustoed
L. Q. Baker, Jim MoNoil, Samuel Ijurbridgo'
4. K. Scott, j. Fitzpatrick, Dan Sioklcs' ,
John A. Logan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

THE aim of an honest mans life is not tho
happiness which serves only himself, but tho
virtue which is useful to others
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11
TRAE
X EOW EE COURIER
"A WEEKLY PAPER,
PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN or
WALHALLA, s. C.,
ROBERT YOUNG g. co.
w llTN FIR SYN NJ ES, EDITOR
ROBERT YOUNG g. CO.
lllTNER MINES, EDITOR

YHNIIE COCR RIER having removed from Pick.
H. ems G. II. TO the noursl,ing town Of Wal.
hallathc head Of trade, and terminus of tho
Blue Ridge ltnilroad---aforda ono Of tho best
mediums Of advertising to business mon eenor-
especially Of Charleston and Columbia.
Of any District paper in tho State. It's location.
surrounded by hardy, Industrious whito pop.
ulation, together with tho great resources of va.
rious countios Of North Carolina, Tennessee
and Georgia, combine to mako Walhala an OF.
tcnsiyo market. The fall trade promises to ho
ahcayy one, and dcalc,s gcnerallv aro not fully
aware of the tremendous shipments mado from
this Depot to different sections Of tho State du-
ring the past year.
The COURIER is published every Friday
morning. on'l mailed to single subscribers for,
Tie small srul Of $500 per annum
RATES or ADYERIISINU az
MONTHS. MONTHS. loolit;cs
One Square," $500 $3.50 ST.. ss .ss
""' $500 $500 100 100 1890 1890 Z
q 90 1900 10000
Transient Advertisements s, 90 per suuaro for
the first insertion, and SO cents for each subso.
4ucnt insertion.
WAhIALLA, S. G., Aug. l3, 1868
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

IT costs a negro man SO 80 in Richmond,
Va, to slap white lady in tho face, curse
her, and threaten to kill her
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

TIE drought in England is blowing somo
good to America. Within tho past week five
steamers havo gonc out laden with. hay, an ar
tlclc almost never bcforo scnt abroad and
tho steamers, for fortnight ahead arc en-
gagged for all they can carry. Even France
must como after us for her fodder 1t is OK.
pcotcd, indeed, tho demand for hay and bread
stufts will be so great as quite to change the
balance of trado and bring back to us plenty
Of gold in tho natural line of exchange
I" "HALLoA, boy, did you sec rabbit cross
tho road there just now ?" GA rabbit p'
Yes, DO quick rabbit" "Wasit kind
or gray varmint p {" Yes, ycs." "a long,
ish cretur with short tai?" q yes. be
quick, or ho'll gain his burrow." Had it
long legs behind and big cars ?' dyes, ycs,
and sortor jumps when its runs" "Wcll |
haInt seen no such crotur about here"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11
De,norest's Monthly Magazine.

NiVERSALLY acknowledged tho parlor Maga-
- Zinc of America; devoted to Original Stories
Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Model Gotta
ges Household Matters, Gems Of Thought, pcr-
sonal and Literary Gossip Gncluding special do.
parmcnts on Faslsions,) Instructions on Health,
Music Amusemenis, etc., by the best authors,
and protuscly illustrated with costly Engravings
,Ea!l sizc) useful and reliable Patterns. Embroi-
dcrics s.d constant succession of artistic novel
tics, with other usui, and entertaining literature.
No person Of refinement economical housewife,
or lady of tasto afford to do without tho Model
Monthly. Single copies 80 cents back nombere,
y, $a, with valuebla SSss,s = essa
and splendid premiaas a premium "ers 40 siS; Al
the first premiums to five copies H ~ l,i N
Wheeler Wilson Sewing MaoEna clubs at $S eaVn' Wv Wv
bers Mt $3 each. Address 'her.. g h...I III
W. JENNINGS DEMOREsT.
No. 473 broadway, NY.
Donorcst's Monthly and Young America togetl..
or Say Ta, yi,h yn ,s%s ,ns premiums foS Ss sa'h'
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
E'ickens-E,a Equity.
Samuel Knox Bill for Construction of
Heirs of a. P. Knox.
7 N obedience to tho decree Of tho Court Of Eo.
H. uity, made in this cause at Juno Term, 1865
notice is hereby given to tho heirs-nt-law of
Andrew p. Knox, deceased, requiring and on.
joining tlcn and each and ovory Of item, to bo
and appear in tho Court Of Equity, for the Dis.
trict and State aforesaid, within "yoar and
doy" from tho date hcrcof to identity them.
selves as hoirs at law Of tho said Andrew p.
Knox, deceased; and furthor, to claim the fund
oelongiug to them, arising from tho salo of Roal
Estate in this cause, on pain of boing 'barrcd
md forovor excluded of and from all benefit of
my inrthcr dccreo to DO mndo in this cause"
ROBT. A. THOMPSON crrn
Pickens G. H. 1v.1n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

nW- A girl in Boston, who had boon dis.
carded by hor lovcy swallowed pint of yeast.
On being asked Why sho did it, she remarked
that her spirits woro SO depressed that she
wanted something to make them rise.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-09-11

CHEERING NEWS FROM LoUsIANA.--A
business letter from New Orleans to q eontlo.
man in Atlanta, referring to the political
situation, says 81 am glad to infoym you
that have never known such change in tho
colored populations rs has taken place here in
the last month don't think there will bo
onc.sixth of tho negro voters who will vote
the Radical tickot in louisiana ard Missis-
sippi
SCENE in printing Office which advertised
for girls to sot type: Enter young women
" DO you want to employ any ono to print,
sirr saw your advertisement" "Can
you sot up well, miss 2" Young lady blush.
os, says she hasn't had beau yot,but expects
that sho GOULD if necessary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-03
THE AIRLINE ROAD.

" As will be seen by the published proceedilgsof Of
ameeting held here in the interests of this company,
our people are becoming fully awakened to the in:
portance of the enterprise.
In modern times, nothing has added so much to
the material progress of nations asthe building OF
railroads, afording easy, cheap, and speedy COM
munoation from the interior sections with the out
er world Phe spirit Of progress in this country Is
now evidenced by the number Of rail roads in pro-
cess of construction, and the energy with which
such enterprises are conducted. In Virginla-the
most utterly exhausted of all the Southern States
when the war closed-the spirit of rail road build
ing seems to have reached such an advanced stage,
that the morning papers of Richmond almost daily
regale their readers with the announcement of
some new railroad scheme inaugurated and these
impoverished people, by land subscriptions, by
bonds, mortgages, and what money they can con-
tribute, are rapidly earning for themselves char
acter for enterprise in the way of internal improve
ments, second to no people in the world. Our
Judgment convinces US that they have fully COM
pretended the idea of reconstruction, and are act
ing it out in manner that will place Virginia in
the front rank of prosperous States let the pohti-
cal reconstruction result as it may.
The up-country Of South Carolina is able to CON
tribute largely to the Inauguration of such enter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-03
PUBLIC ,RENRslFl,lAycts,ToR. sll,l 9,

Our friend, DR.. John May, has, for several
months past, been conducting an agency for the
sale of improved farming implements, imported
directly from the manufacturers. This business is
yet in its infancy, and offers but poor Temlnera-
ton to him who gives his time and labor to sueh
an enterprise; butt is one in which an agricutu-
raj community, like ours, should feel 2 deep dee inT
tsrest, and thought, therefore, 70 supported The
farmer, by calling on Dr. May and leaving his or
der, can be- supplied with any of the most imprpo; p
we'd agricultural implements, such as ploNs, corn M
shelters, moving machines, cutting knives, snSsr
cane mills, cooking stoves, horse rakes, or sny im.
plement used in the Kitchen -or ON the farm de
is also conducting an agency for the sale Of hnds
mines; minerals water ipaMsrh GsS thFocsena-
ton if properly encouraged, is one calculated TO
advance the prosperity ef. the, District, and our
friends who are wide awake to the progress Of the
age in matters Of this kind, VIII do themselves
favor by calling upon bim and gathering new ideas
of what the busy world is doing in other quarters
Our notice of. this enterprise is not 50 much in
behalf Of the individual conducting It. as tor u the
general good that may iDure to our people by It's
cordial encouragement. Fl, -: i..,,..t.;. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-03
DRAWING OF JURORS.

~ The Judge of this Circuit having officially sigui-
fed his purpose not to hold the November term Of
the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions
for York County, the Sheriff and Clerk assited by
Magistrate W. B. Williams, proceeded on Thurs
day last to draw the grand and petit jurors for the
next term, which is appointed for the first Monday
in March, 1862 The following isthe result Of the
drawing:
GRAND JURoRs.-J. T., Matthews, Dr. j. T..
Parker, Miles W anace w. A. Moss, Andrew Big
ger, (p. e( w. A. Brandon, Samuel d. White,
John D. McConneIl, James A. Hogue G. S. Cline,
John Dowdle, D. j., Good, Wyatt Hart, Up. c. J..
S. Wylie, Matthew Harper, Robert Robinson, D..
Fl f. Thomas, g. T. Wallace.
PETIT JURORS. w. m. Gordon, James B. Col
Inns, j. w. Moore, VIM. Wyhe, J. c. Pong, NJ.
j. Moore, James Long, Sr., J.. B. Tate, j. G..
Stephenson, j. L. Williams, S: u. Hanna, Jason
HiekGu, John 0. Crawford. S. N: Garrison, J.
". Collins, j. j. Coltharp, W. G.. Caveny, j. H.
Hemphill, E. NJ. Rose, Nelson Barron, lp c.) D..
D. Moore, Waites Smith Up. o. j. L. Thomson,
S. D. Smith, A. W. ,McIain, l. B; Massey, Il z.
Thomasson, S. C. McFadden, ". G. Mccullough,
w. O. Youngblood, James L. Clark.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-03

Oh Friday last, q Columbia, worthy eitizen of
the up-couphy prssehted an account against the
State fore 90, iBpesseu, to CouptpeHer Gsnersl
Neagiegana Ras informed BY that ef6cial that the
acpoant .eoah not ihe paid, as there was no money
in the Treasury, and besides the account Was in.
formally made out The information dscoucefted
our friend, who expressed bis regrets sS 1his Rate
of aaairs, and doubt appeared %. .ber naGh dis.
tressedh Upou seeing this, thelhanoeabla iarpet-
bagger came 10 hisrelief and pepfeped TO- tsksshe
account of his bands, # ? proper discount was
made. ReAecting Dp0p thHp sition, our Trend
thought rather than be pnt to any, further trouble
In collecting the amounf he ScHld consent to re.
ducti66 " fvs dollars ii0snitkd original bin, and
aoeosai6s inihrmsd, Ms N6axle thai. lit ooald be
pgrchaaei fr A63aOe aheAapdy ythess which
p&sss the ppra and ipcogrpptible Official sighty
aissassa eg ss e G sEs q SG .Es 60 and ssy no
that induced hind 70 scS6Sefssto say dedueeies in
tbs ffst, instance; enr friend inalls accepted the
|last!namea ofer. and the tzsde gssconspmnstsd-
thus placing the small spln Of eight dollars Estate
bills Feceivnbe in tbe capacious pocket Of this
|RaHca adventdteE ffhiis diskfaeeful transaction
1ss related ID ns the next mofaink s16we repeat
that this statement is substantially cofress 1t is
EohEimi that the money immedistHly collected
Ibg Nesde 6pp athst lsspres er if MOI, the &C.
j lPeIs ss19ssH veaH aT the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-03

prises in our,own section. A railroad stsyerstnE
the np-countty fiomeast tswest, carrying immehse
trains Of freight and tzsyel, bringing the people
face to face with the business wofd outside, spd
scattering emigrants, money, and ideas among our
people, must rebound to Their benefit, to say roth:
ing of its other facilities and advantages This
airline road can be built, we think win be built
and York ought to share the honor Of the enter
Prise, as she win reap largely Of the benefit. We
hope the committee appointed 1t the late meeting
VIII secure favorable response from Cot Buaorda'
the President of the road, and that We may soon
have him here to discuss With our people the Her-
its of this great enterprise. And Nehope further.
that there may be thatamount Of interest mapites.
ted in the work, that viii earn us share in its
construction. ,-s - -r--d :. q ID o; mid uGi