davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Tall Stealing.

The tallest flat-footed stealing we ever
heard OF was brought to light the other
day, by accident, as all such crimes as
the two recently developed, have BEEN;
thereby verifying, again and again, the
old adage, murder will out" If this
time-honored saying were not true, our
columns would be blank so far as deeds
of this kind are concerned, for the thief
thinks himself as cunning as fox, until
he is found out, and then he gets away
if he can like White, or if caught like
Henry, suffers the penalty of the law.
The highest crime we shall relate at pre-
sent of these two, was committed by a
negro, Henry Butler, who prides himself
upon the sobriquet,of Tall Henry" He
is charged in the warrant with having
taken things that were thought to be out
of his reach, but Henry being only Is
years of age, is, of course, growing in
height every day, and now glories in be-
ing six feet s in his brogans, or feet 6
when the hollow ofhis foot makes hole
in the grohnd. He betrayed the trust
his employers had placed in him, and in
an evil hUur-or rather evil hours-cOm-
mitted larceny. 1t would seem that ma
| ture had given him this superior height
| that he might, like his ilustrious uncle,
Joe Butler, colored divine, look down
| in contempt upon a dishonorable action,
but he thought otherwise. He believed
| that this great altitude was his in order
| that he might reach things which were
not attainable by any other means and
| therefore he reached, but in reaching he
fell from his high estate (of valct de
chambre to a clerk and printer,) and is
now, through the eloquence of the plain
tiff7s lawyer, wv. j. w. )wno is fast upon
the road to professional fame,-went
down to spend couple of months with
FIR. Latta, in whose hands we are conf
dent he will be safe from the tempta-
lions that haveheretofore beset him, and
| will have every chance to spread out as
he grows taller, under the good feeding
and strict surveillance of that best OF
| Jailers. iir
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
3,frKIs CREEK near Lasseer,

Mr.. EDIToR:-An is quiet on Pumpkin; crops
fine. We have had any amount of rain in these
parts in the last two weeks, but we were not as
fortunate as our neighbor. MIR. James Y. Har-
olson, for they say twas very rainy at his house
for several days, several days ago, when not
one of his neighbors had drop. However, we
did not suffer much. We have meeting at
Lasseer every Sunday morning, and some times
what we country people call singing, in the
evening. i wish you could come out some Sun
day evening, and hear US sing. Now, sir, it is
worth listening at. We go there and form
what we call class, inst about in the shape of
what soldiers use to call "hollow square, }" and
throw our heads back and bawl as loud as we
can. Iwish you could have been there several
Sunday evenings ago, and seen two of our young
widows trying to catch May bee (that had no
wings). 1t was very amusing. Our good
doctor, who has been visiting them so long and
often, became disheartened, and struck out for
new range. So the next Sunday evening he
went to Blanton's Chapel, and went home with
one of Rutherford Greeks -fairest ladies. At
ter spending the evening in rowing the far dis
tant hills and valles ofpleasure, he was carried
to the summit and permitted to gaze upon his
future destiny, and such was his wonder and
astonishment when seeing the preciplcc beneath,
his mind became detbroned and his vision
somewhat darkened; in fact, he was in a critical
condition, for after supper was on the table he
grabbed his hat and off he would go, in spite Of
all the lady could say say to get him to stay un-
til after supper. However, be had not gone
far before his mind was somewhat Gained and
his vision returned and on looking around, to
his surprise, he was going down Rutherford
Creek. He then thought he would call on an
other lady who lived but short distance down
the creek, and did so, but it heing after supper
time of course he got no supper that night, but
l suppose he had kind of gnawing about his
stomach next morning about6 O'Clock.
Mr.. Editor, as / never expect to write TO you
any more, l viii tell You what has become Of
our little Dentist; he has changed his beat and
shortened his lines considerably, and moves
very cautious but not cowardly at all, for he ad-
vanced on a house the other day to see lady
not hundred miles of, and halloed at the yard
gate and married met him there under q flag
of truce, and the young lady being in the honse
would not surrender, aud the doctor fell back
in good order. Nobody hurt. Buzz.
p S.-Dick Kinnard's cotton has not bloomed
yet. ~ Ii.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
{ n.L.nl DANIEL.

E. w. & W.. PHILIPS keep on hand
at all times large and varied stock Of
goods. They have ignored the old fogy
way Of high prices, .Jewing, offering
bats, and conduct their business upon
the only true and honorable plan, the
One Price Cash system. The statesmen
of this house delight to show the goods.
GENIE PILLow is never happier than
when waiting upon d customer. 3f !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Exox CRrrr near Snrinn Hill

Mr. EDiroR:-To begin with, Jim Sanders
killed hawk with rifle off hand without rest
500 yds. IL in. This hawk measured IL It. IL
in. from tip to tip, $50 says Jim). He took q
notion to see the hawk stand on his feet, $50 he
called for four OF five of the fifteenth amend
ments and they set the gentleman on his feet and
Jim walked between his legs and never touched
a hair. He then had one ofhis wings amputated
and set himself to tanning and came very near
says JIM near blowing little Stokes out of the
field. but one ofthe fifteenth amendments saw
little Stokes about to leave, and told MASS
Jeemes" to stop, and he did. Well, it is 270C
yds. TO Alex. Dobbins' house and he thought il
was another hurricane coming up Gin the Ian
gnage of Jim) so he run 10 the house to get his
coat to put on. Parson - who breaches al
Blantons says he never read of such hawk in
the NJ. Z. c. discipline.
Now, this is q bird's-cye view of things up on
the said creek, for old Bill Cooper don't gass
for nothing and he has captured the old black
squirrel that so much talk has been about fol-
the last twelve months. This squirrel has
three eyes, and weighs Is pounds so saws Mr.
Cooper and You know he won't liel.
The merchants about Spring Hill say that
trade is so dull that they have to set all the time
and have no one to scare them off and think
they will hatch by the next frost. Mr.. Black.
man is there with his feather renovater, and it is
a cood thing for old bachelors to invest in
TIE trustees bave'reduced Col. PEBBLES prices il
tuition. believe one half. Excuse haste; and &
bad pen. FISH.
P.S.-Tell "Kedron,'' the man who has beer
converted in the belief of Ariel, to take referen
ces and compare them with those in the bible
and Il he is still in the belief, to get his fIiend
to take him to the Asylum. +.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
AROUND TOWN.

ELDER Wm. Jordan, COL, formerly a
servant of Laban Jordan, deceased) COM
mouly called Cap, was married in 1915 by
Elder Richard Saunderson, col. His
wife was sold and sent away down South
by A. j. McCord, and he married again.
When the war was over, Jordan's first
wife returned, and the Missionary Bap-
list Church, to which he belonged, tried
to make him take her and leave his last
wife. Jordan refused to do this, and
Elders Kelly and Saunderson would
have compelled him by law, but on GO
ing to the County Court Clerks Office
they found that he had procured mar
riage license, and was legally married to
his last wife. Bean, Freedmen's Bureau
clerk, wrote letter in their behalf, justi-
flying them in what they had done. Mr..
Gregory, the real Bureau agent, after
wards Investigated the matter, and made
Bean write another letter, contradicting
the sentiments of the first letter, and
asserting that Jordan's last wife was the
proper one for him to live with. These
letters were read before meeting of the
church, and charges were brought
against him for organizing churches
without Elder Saunderson's permission.
On the 14th of June Elder Edmund
Kelly went to Elder Jordan's house and
admitted to him that the whole action of
the church two years ago in regard to
his expulsion was wrong, and asked him
10 join the church again. A meeting
was held, and Elder Jordan complied
with the wishes of the church, and was
received in fun fellowship. ~.
DIR. A. l.. p. Green preached in the
NJ. L. Church on last Saturday morning,
Saturday night, Sunday morning, and
Sunday night. On Sunday morning his
sermon was a grand one. He preached
from the text, "Come, let us reason to-
gether." One question he asked the ma
terialist, which overthrow all his argu-
ments about gradual development, F"
etc, viz: "Did the first man come into
the world boy or grown man 2" The
Doctor has voice made to persua 10 by
its kindly and fatherly tone, and it
greatly assists his fine reasoning powers.
A little girl went home some time since,
from preaching, and said to her mother,
"Ma, / understood every word DIR. Green
said in his sermon to-day" The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper was adminis>
tered in the morning, and at night two
persons were received into the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24


THE following citizens of Maury cOun-
ty bought the Wood Mower and Reaper
at the tinlesdesignated.i Calvin Morgan,
1867, II. %, Gilman; Isaac Yokeley;t Rev.
William II. Wilkes, 1867; Henry Zillner,
1867; Col. George 2. Webster, 1858;
Charles N. Vaught, 1868; William b.
Ramon, Esq. 1855; James Davis. 1865;
Capt. j. NJ. Williams, 1865; Thomas II.
Williams, 1858; Dr. l.. B. Forgey,s 1868;
r. l.. Porter, 1865; r. E, Craig, 1865 A.
J,Fly, 1869; Maj. J. D. Howard; s. III.
Timmoris; Colonel d. M. Goodloe; Lieut..
James A! Moore, 1868; A.. w. Irvine;
Newton White; General Iucius f. Polk,
1865; Mathews i Galloway;, Thomas
White, ESQ; Colonel John M. Francis;
Rev. NJ. NJ. Russell; James W. Jennings;
Newton Mathews; J. B. Stockard; DIR.
A, T. Boyd; John J. Cranberry; Colonel
N. C. Gillespie, 1859; ]. w. ,. Thomas;
D. T. Chappell; J. Byas Hill; w. IL
Brown; Samuel Stewart; E.. F.. Church;
John w. wisener; W. L. " Wilkes;
johnson Davis; j. NJ. Hurt, W. s. Hurt;
Major Bowling Gordon, Hon. James HI.
Thomas, 1870; w. II. Gresham; James
Jones Santa Fey Samuel s, Mathews;
John F. Morgan; Lloyd Cecil. 10, r.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

4. E. w. & w. j. PHILIPS have receive
this day Prints, Grenadines, Japanese
Poplins, Bozambiques, Lenos, white and
colnred Piques, Tamartines, qMuslins
Irish Linen, white goods of all kinds.
Summer Cassimers, Linens, Cottonades,
'completestock of Staple Goods, Ladies'
and Misses Lasting Lace Caters. They
have marked them at prices that cannot
all to please everybody. ' aA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

ELAN BRorHERs, being determined to
reduce their stock before Fall purchases,
are now offering new, line of Dress
Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, DC, at
extremely low prices, and many ofthem
below first cost. Call and see them and
secure a bargain. ~ a..
iune1Otf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

We have received from j NJ Hunter.
Carriers Creek, a sample of his Gem
-four, made from new wheat, which Is
the first we have heard Of 1t looks very
nice, but we can speak more fully of its
fine qualities after it has been tested.
We learn that Mr. Hunter has one of the
best mills in the county and makes q
very superior article of flour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Personal.

Capt. White Frierscn, of New Orleans,
recently gcome to our city, via Hot
Springs, Arkansas. rifa.
Mr.. Joseph fowler, Jr., of Pulaski,
was i'm our city on last Sabbath.
w. s. Fleming, Esq, candidate 1or
Chancellor, who has been gone for some
time past canvassing, has returned.
Col, Boiling Gordon, of Hickman coun-
ty, was in our city on last Thursday
He reports that the crops are looking
well down his way.
Judge Hilary Ward, of Pulaski, is in
our city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
zr,.,...i 49,,

DIR. Robert Gibson, Dentist. desiring
to locate permanently in Columbia,
would respectfully announce that he
may be found at the Office Of DR.. w.
r. johnson, or at the residence of
Mrs. Bond, opposite the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, where he will
be happy to see those desiring his
professional services. - y 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

The following enterprising farmers OF
our county are using on their farms
Isaac Reynolds & Sons chesapeake
Guano: Jno w Mayes, Hon James Fl
Thomas, p J Akin, Geo Lipscomb, F H
Watkins. w B Ramon, Jno W. Medley,
Jno III Stratton. We would be very glad
to known how these gentlemen are pleas
ed with the results of their enterprise
on a large field OF, clover, The clover
grew to be waist high and then fell down
owing to the inccss8nt rains, and could
not be reaped with any successo Lands
in the same field were left to grow with
out the'guano and the difference between
the two is remarkable. Ech8t lN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

=. COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 3, 1870.
We hereby certify that we have this day
received from the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Cumpany," through the
hands of Messrs. Clark 4 Fafrar, Agents
at Nashville, the sum OF Ten Thousand
Dollars, being amount Of policy ON the
life of Samuel F. ,Mayes, deceased. This
amount was paid to us is full, without
any disco@t being taken of for prepay>
ment Of same, although the company
had about forty days longer in which to
pay this policy. di.1 Ht irI'ts
~ 3ltr JOHN w. MAYEs, sac
-le ~ JAMES NJ. MAYEs, -go
t-,ylS 49, -5a b, o. Executors,
MARY NJ MAYEs
Executrix of the estate of Samuel +
Mayes, deceased. $40 en- HaH 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
TO THE BEAUTY OF BEAR CREEK

=. ~ III ~ ~ - ~ y n -
Perhaps when you view these simple lines,
Inspired by thy beauty and grace.
You'll think that like too many humankind
Am a fiatterer deceitfni and base. y y
But ifyou knew all the emotions thy love.
When gaze on thy beautiful face N
You would know that the muse which at
Is no fiatterer, But truthful and chaste. r.
An admirer of the beautiful where'er IT'S
In the field, in the forest, or flower,, =.
With the widest admiration my heart doth
When in woman 1 behold its witching
power. 4iWOis boon 7aI g1dl ist
And in thee, must admit, all the graces
That could one charm to thy lovelinePsss
And although am powerless each perfec-
ton to define, =, s-...,t. -.
They are indelibly impressed on my heart.
he noble brow with intellect beaming, a,L
O'ershadowed by dark shining tresses OF
The sweet little mouth, and the lips that are
With smiles ever winning, radiant and rare.
From those truthful brown eyes fond emo
lions seem yelling ~ ''H' Hi rs
AS unsullied as the crystal fount's flow.
1ne soI IN taat IsEks out through those
Is as pure and as spOtfess as snow d"
And then thy. rich voice, Whose soft melting
p tones y ~ Nht 81 ~ E'iti
In sweetness surpasses tue lufe;i o. 20
IT'S Like music DER the waters by the night
winds blown" 4 tis. :
Wrapping the soul in exstaey mute. 81
Rut my men L. too feehIe the task I'll resign,
What feel can never impart; y.
Still, with unfeigned devotion nj kpeel at
oz. thy shrine, 90, III lljL lai Z, :. Z
."l tI1 - Us ~ ~ TF4i3 Nfs FORIORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

~ EsrERPrEsE, MApsY Co., jane I6.
.Itsh plsascre q saJhS stoa)j66ss Vhom it
may concern, that during the time Mr.. Eugene
E. Gordon was in my employ. he ms3c him.
self generally useful, posting books, collecting
eifms. stpressihg 9qniss3 sspsivins goods,
ell of which he discharged faithfully 80 far IS
/ know, and believing him to be youth of no
,ordinary ability, i secvrcd him . psiticns At
Santa Re, Tennessee, ! will also, say, ,that. he
proved invaluable 70 me as q detective. Res
pectfullys fiaHsrb 10 Ell! D. HowaRD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Fire.

On last Wednesday morning, about
dawn, the eating house of j. NJ. Parker,
near the depot, was discovered to be on
fire. 1t was doubtless set on fire by
some incendiary, and very little was
saved, as almost everybody was asleep.
1t was partially insured we learn. We
regret this accident to one of our best
citizens. Mr.. Parker has not been living
i'm Columbia long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
HOG HOLLOW. June 10Th, 1870.

Nj. Editor:-You towRpeople seem to
he terribly excited on the subject of hog.
You all seem to have hog on the brain
distressingly bad. L live SO far away that
my country hogs don't know the way to
town, and if they did, I presume that
they have got better sense than to go and
have me fined fire dollars and cost. You
town people are a go-ahead sort of peo-
ple,-and L just lay back and laugh at the
country people who lives near your city,
whose hogs are taken up and fed at the
citys expense, which, finally comes out
of the pocket of the hog owner. Your
people 1 think, do very wrong to grum-
BILE at this wise law, enacted by your
own city fathers, in a wise manner, and,
doubtless for wise purpose. Your law
makers / suppose, are, or were extensive
hog raisers, and cast away self-interests
for the public good; and have killed up,
sold out, or pepned up their droves.
Again say, quit grumbling, oryou may
be termed an cntiqudted agrdridn fossil.
1t is true Mr.. Editor, that Mr.. hog has
been running the streets of Columbia for
near sixty years unmOlested, and why
this war upon his hog ship surpasses my
comprehension,--but it is for the best l
reckon. Have you got repleUy machine
down your way? BIG FIG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24


(Fnm The Norfolk Day Book, July IL, 1859. }
We confidently invite the attention of
iour readers to the advertisement of Kos
koo. This remedy is prepared by cur
enterprising townsinan, DIR. j. j. Law
renee, the inventor and former proprietor
Of Rosadalis. 1t is really source ofsat-
isfaction to announce that the Koskoo is
rapidly winning favor with the public,
on account Gifts great merit and pleasant
taste bids fair to become the most popu-
medicine in America. Such is DIR. Laws
rence's confidence in its real worth, that
he Is charging his laboratory, and has
recently invested large capital in the
business. DIR. Lawrence enjoys a fine
reputation as chemist, and is gentles
man of character, enterprise and capital.
I wills preparation deserves the success
Thich it is so rapidly obtaining, si.1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
nrinrtne to worn out Lands.

The following persons are using
Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate Of
Lime: Hon James III Thomai, p Akin
DR. VS. Frierson, T III Williams. Gee
Hpseomb, w b Ramon, Tom Jones,
Jno w Mayes, j @ Alexander.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
The Grand Amateur Concert.

We understand the evening of Jul
ly 4th has been fixed upon for this
grand affair. The Hall not having
been selected, we Of course are una
bic to name the place. Notice, how
ever, will be given in due time. and
our friends may anticipate a rich
treat. "o'V 80 i-,..'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Eanins Powders are an Alteratlve
more New Goods.

AT SHEEaOa & Sous Boot, Shoe, and
Hat Store. In addition to our stock OF
Boots, Shoes and Hats, we have now oyer
200 samples ofthe finest cloth cashmere
Drills, Duck something and vestings,
which we will havo made, to order fOr
men and boys Measure taken here
and railways, warranted. Every pair
of our. shop made Boots and Shoes war
ranted by cash. ''t' -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

WE learn from Col. boiling Gordon,
that new murder case has been devel-
oped in Hickman county. 1t seems that
nearly two months ago a young man
named Oliver concluded to go to the
Western District, and sold out everything
he had. Afterwards, however, his
mother persuaded him 10 stay with her
another year, and he accordingly set of
across the country to buy horse. For
several weeks afterwards his friends
saw and heard nothing of him., and
District. A week or so ago, however, "a
woman, who lives on a small branch
just below Lick Creek, while in search
of ginseng in wild unfrequented gorge
of precipitous hills, found human skel-
eton. 1t was identified as the body OF
Olivor, and ran was arrested upon sus-
piciOn. fE liH ff Heig
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Notice.

ANY ofthe brethren of Roche Lodge
No,lg5. or Columbia Lodge No. 81, hav-
ing any Masonic Text Books in their
possession belonging to either of these
bodies, will confer favor upon all the
brethren by returning the same to the
Lodge TO which they belong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
DR.. VIM. III. Tutt's Improved Hair
Dye.

'i Dye. q,
D This Dye is warranted superior to any
ever discovered for imparting beauti-
full, natural Black or Brown Color to the
Hair. 1t is warranted not to injure the
hair. It's effect is instantaneous. Any
ono can..apply it. 1t preserves and bcau-
titles the hair. The BARRIERS universal
ly pronounce it the best, because it takes
less time to dye. Because it imparts a
natural color Because it does not stain
the skin and bed linen. Because its APP
plication is so simple. % 5ft
McKEssoN & ROBBINS, Wholesale
Druggists, write-"Send us Five Gross
more of your improved Hair Dye. 1t
meets with ready sale, and is taking the
place of all others. The most fashiona-
BILE Barbers and Hair Dresscrs in New
York use no other II air Dye but TUTT's -
Prepared at the laboratory OF VIM III.
TuTr It LAND, 294 Broad Street, Au-
gusta, Georgia, june17y1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
CITY ITEMS.
CumberIaad Coal.

We have now in yard a large quantity
Z of the best Cumberland crate Coal which
we will make to the interest of all to
purchase during the Summer months.
i :, Leave orders at Martin Il Pickard's or
at the Depot. HINE d WRIGHT.
Columbia, June 16. 1870. 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
Try the Equine Remedies.
Try the Equine Remedies. 49,. n
~ LARGE stock of Gloves, Hosiery and
Notions, -one price only 700 81
r "sit E, W. .&w. J. PnILIrs.
To the People Of Columbia and Maury

County. - j."
Ihave just received, direct from the
manufacturers, over three thousand dol
lars worth of Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Philadelphia handmade shoes,
comprising. all styles of side lace, but
toned front lace, and Congress 1s-thread
lasting CATERS, at, $s.oO-worth $3.50 to
S4.00e Glove kid, lace and Congress,
French, kid, sTampico goat, Oil goat,
pebble goat, ir fact,d have every quality
and style Of the 'bcst shoes made, which
1 am offering a good deal cheaper than
anybody, I ask you specially to notice
that I guarantee every pair Of shoes ]
sell, and pay for every, pair that proves
defective. Give me q call land save your
money. .go myl3-ly CIV. r. HoDGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24
J,W. PARKER.

In order to reduce my stock ! will sell
fine assortment of dress goods very
low, consisting af Mozap hiques, Poplins,
Grenadines, Lawns, Pique, Peracle.
Jaconettes, Chombras, &c, also good
line of Russo tarlatans, and white goods
generally. GEO. w. MCCoRD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-24

CASH buyers, look, at E. W. & WI.
PHILIPS stock of goods, before you
make your purchases. <.J...,f ..--,.r 7lt