davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-06

country OH the first of June tor London, io Suo :
coed MIR. M'Lane, as Minister to the Court OF
St. James"
Now we have good reason to believe that early
in MAY Mr.. Van Buren, thought he should leave
New York for England on the 1st Of June, and
If he did not so think, then it is more evident
that he wished others to believe that he would
SO depart. We have scarce doubt that Mr..
Vaughan left Washington under the full convic-
ton that he should have the company OF Mr.. Van
Buren, in his voyage across the Atlantic. This
mode Of feeling the public pulse, or of keeping
up public expectation, or of Withdrawing the
public eye from the true point, is good policy
where small policy predominates. The Editor
of the Evening Post perhaps knows that MIR.
Buchanan has not received the Office OF the Rus
sian Mission, but does he know that the Govern
ment at Washington has not caused to be cIrcu-
lated the report Of the offer, with view of draw
ing the attention of Pennsylvanians from the
nomination of Mr.. 3. to the Vice Presidency:
We repeat our impression that most OF these ru-
mors have their Jrigin in the Office OF Secretary
of State at Washngton.-U. S. Gas.
-sseae6a>.
Skrszmecki. The name OF this gallant rol-
ish General, which is somewhat difficult OF utter.
ance as it is spelt. is pronounced. according to
late Paais paper, Skrciinetskl. This helps the
matter little, and, whether right or wrong, give
us at least, a prono,nceaJie name, whether we
adopt the French or the Eng lish power OF the let
tiers which compose it. But we are not told, up
on which syllable, according to the genius OF the
language; the accent should fall, and this with the
accurate orth0epist. is primary consideration.
The brave man whose name, as connected with
his deeds, we shall have frequent occasion to cho-
nicle. has a right to demand that we should take
some reasonable measures to ascertain mis- actual
cognomlnation, and we hope that some one. con-
versant with the language OF his countrymen, will
administer to our essity.-Bvsfon Transcript.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-06

The New York Evening Post of "Wednesday,
in noticing the rumor that Mr. Buchanan of this
State, had received the Office Of the Russian Mis-
sion,say
ave suspect there is about as much founda-
ton Tor this rumor, as there was for the one so
confidently thrown before the public few days
since, that Mr.. Van Buren, would leave this
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-06

Few persons are aware of the grea. and actu-
al change of sentiment that has taken place
throughout the country 10 relation to Gen. Jack
son. A traveller in the West whose correspon-
dence is published in the Fredericksburg Arena
says:-
81 have avaiIed myself Of every means in my
power to ascertain public sentiment in relation
to the next Presidential Election. give you the
result OF my investigations without comment
have enquired the opinion of my Landlords,
who keep the various Public Houses at which we
stopped. Of some twelve or fifteen to whom this
enquiry was put one avowed his determination to
vote for Gen. Jackson; of the several persons
with whom we convcrscd on this subject, f,po
said they would again vote for him-out Of this
number. eight were his original supporters
There are on the road, at almost all the public
houses. registers Of travellers, their names. resi-
dence, destination, remarks, &c. Under the head
of Remarks, they set down their favorite candi-
date did not note down all the books saw,
but generally overlooked them, and found these
travelling suffrages. in the proportion of about
to one, for Clay. In one instance Of very we'll
kept book of this kind, I noted the persons who
had visited the house from the Goth of April to
the 18th of May-they amounted to forty.six-
trentyjour of whom were for Clay, nine for
Jackson, nine blanks, and four signed ano Jack
son.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

ing. But ngham entered hls office un-
molcstcd--hc was surrounded by his
friends, and when Eaton came to recon-
,noltrc, and saw the force of the enemy,
particularly the stern countenance of the
valiant Towson, lac declined AN action
for the present, and withdrew without III
lli>ting the "pay" promised Yesterday by
DR.. Randolph. DR.. Jones, Eaton, and
Lewis, started to see the President, and
report the progress of the war, as well IN
list of the killed, wounded s missing"
We have no room (says the y. York
Spcctator) for comment, this evening,
upon this subject-cven if the mind did
not turn in disgust from the sickcning
theme. a grave and able review of the
whole administration, from tho COM
mcnccmcnt to the present hour, is much
Jackson's appointments should be fully
canvassed, and in a manner to command
the confidence and belief of the people.
They can see from these late exhibitions,
what sort of men Gen. Jackson has cal
,, led round him, ;ld they should rcmem-
Der the Spanish provcrb, that ga man Is
hnorn by the compony he 4ecps." But
we have done for to-day. As we begun
this article, 50 will we end it
"lIail Columbia, happy land.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

like all o,hcrs Of Il private nature, we
shall leave to the decision Of the public,
without any comment from us.
We are, however, requested to state,
that the account given in the Telegraph
OF collection OF persons in the Trcasu'
nv Department, with the view OF making
IA personal attack on Mr.. lngham, is ut
tclly destitute OF foundation.
We are lulhcr requested to state, that
Maj. Eaton did, wiiiom any m'rm'"ni
mhaiercr, seek meeting with Mr.. Ing
ham, having first sent him word ol his III
tcn,ion; in which he failed, simply be
cause the object could not be effected
without violating the sanctity ola private
dwelling.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30
Yours Sir, respectfully,
s. -. i\GHAM.
JoHy II. EAToN, Esq.
MIR. EATON TO MR.INGHAM.

2OM Jane, 1891.
Sir: Your note of this morning is re.
cclved. 1t proves TO me that you are
quite brave enough to do il mean action,
but too great coward to rcpairit ! our
contempt | heed not; your pity ! despisc.
1t is such contemplate fellows as your
self that have set forth rumors OF their
own creation, and taken them as a ground
Of imputatlon against mc. II that be
good cause, then should you have Iily of
yourself, for your wife has not escaped
them, and YOU must know 1t. But no
more; here our correspondence Closes
Nothing more will be received short Of
an acceptance Of my demand OF Satur-
day, and nothing more be SAID tome un-
til face to face we meet. 1t is not in my
nature to brook your insults, nor will they
be submitted to. j. ii. EATON.
S. ID. lNGmAM, Esq,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

MIR. EATON TO MR.INGHAM.
1871 .iuf, 1881.

l8h Junr, 1891.
Sir-I have received your letter of to-
day, and regret to find that to Il frank *
candid inquiry brought before you, an
answer impudcnt and insoIcnt is return
ed. To injury unprovokcd, you are
pleased to add insult. What IS the rem
edy; 1t is to indulge the expectation
that, though mani may be mean enough
to SANDER, or base enough to encourage
it, he yet may have bravery sufficient to
repair the wrong. In that spirit demand
Of you satisfaction for the wrong and in
jury you done me.
1 Your answer must determine whether
you are 50 far entitled 10 the name and
character of Il gentleman as to hc able
to act like one. Very respectfully,
J. II. EATON.
SAM'L u. INGuAN, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

ANEcDoTE. Before our country took
a stand among the nations Of Europe,
aud while we were suffering by deprc-
daiions on every hand, the venerable
John Adams remarked that the situation
of the L nited States reminded him of
tho condition of Daniel Dcfoe's game
cock-who on being in stable among
q number Of horses, exclaimed, stake
care, gentlemen, don't Ld Ts tread on one
another.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30
X + u |. Y.
Hast inglon, l3M Jnr, l&

Hdstinglon, 3H JDn', 1881.
Sir: ! have not been able to ascertain,
from your note of last evening, whether
it is the publication referred to by you,
or the fact stated in the Telegraph,
which YOU desire to know whether have
sanctioned or will disavow. If IT be the
first YOU demand, it is too absurd to mcr-
it and answer. li'it be the last, you may
find authority for the same fact in Phil
adclFhia paper, about the lst of April
last, which is deemed to be quite as
friendly to you as the Telegraph may be
to me. When YOU have settled such ac-
counts with your particular friends, 1t
will be time enough to make demands OF
others. In the mean time, take the
occasion to say, that you must be not
little deranged to imagine that any blus-
tering of yours could induce me to disa-
vow what all the inhabitants Of this city
know, and perhaps half the people ofthc
United States believe to be true.
am, sir, respectfully yours, SC.
$. ID. lNGIiAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

The following correspondence was re-
ceived last night in an extra iorin from
the United States Tcle9raph:-
MIR. EATON TO MIR. lNG!lAM.
Fny m@hi, nm Jm', 1891.
Sir: have studied To disregard the
abusive ISLANDERS which have arisen
through So dcbascd source as the col-
umns OF die l'nitrd States Tclegrarh h
| have been content to wait for the full
'dcyclopcmcnt of what he had 10 say and
until pcrsons of responsible character
should be brought forth to endorse his
vile abuse ofmc and my family. In that
paper Of Tins evening Is contained the
following remark of my wife. "lt Is
proved that the Secretaries oi the Treas
ury, and Of the Navy, and of the Attor-
ncy General, refused to associate with
her."' This publication appears in "A
paper which prolcSses to be friendly 10
you, and is brought forth under your in-
mediate eye. desire to know of you,
whether or not you sanction or will dISa-
vow it. The relation we have sustained
toward, each other authorizes me to de-
mand an immediate answer. Very re-
spertiully, }. ii. EATON.
:. ID. lNGuAN, Esq.
*In~ is not fairly quoted. We said;
''!t Is proved that the families Of the Secretary
of the Treasury and of the Navy, and Of the Al
tornry General, refused 10 associate with her. -
Ed. Tel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

FASHIONABLE HouRs. The London
Atlas of May |, says-"The breakfast
to the Queen Of Chiswck, on Tuesday
took place at half past four in the after
noonn' "Grecn Peas from Paris were
among the delicacies." The hour, lift
be considered, is unobjectionable; ex-
crcise before eating is beneficial; but
green peas for lady's breakfast are
entirely too gross, and out Of order.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30
SAM'L ID. INGHAN, Esq.
Il f. y |. Y.
UasLiaoion. con Jnc, 1873

Uoshiagton, 90h J;mc, 1881.
Sir; Your note Of Saturday, purport-
ing To be demand of satisfaction for in
jury done to you, was received on that
day; company prevented me from send
ING an immediate answer. lcstcrday
morning, your brothcr-in-law, DR.. Ran
dolph intrudcd himscfinto my room, " iih
a threat of personal violence. | per-
icctIy understand the part You are made
to play III the farce now acting before the
American people. | am not to be jntim-
idatcd by threats, or provoked by abuse
to any act inconsistent with the pity and
contempt which your condition and con-
duct inspire.
Yours Sir, respectfully,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

Mr.. Abijah Alley of Cincinnati has in
vented beehouse, which is highly ap-
proved. 1t has been patented by him
self and Mr.. J. G. Parsons. 1t contains
slides, by which the bees are shut of &
the honey taken without disturbing them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30
r.om the Washington Globe of Wednesday.

F.om the Washington Globe Of Wednesday.
y correspondence, Ola pri, ate nature,
between Mcssrs. Eaton and Ingham, APP
pears in the Telegraph oflast evening -
1t is to lie regretted that circumstances
sometimes occur in the private relations
of Illc, which make such appeals ncccs-
sa,y. The nlcli,. Of this controversy,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30

g. tl,a nr .nnll
oIa.,,..o,,,,,
c,..a, ho s,,o,, ,n,,.ao
A. ,..,n,,. ,hrons
call on yon ye sons OF france ye heroes 81
the 'an'
W lao struck The hFi lh'hoitai po"' 'or ip''E
d. l.. en- ruh, 81 u,o,,,s s.,. ..,.rch on
=, :,
80, a,,o
All hear hear not the word, oi cold h"eIn's
art;
Follow the chvaIrouS desires that warm Ia"
:, ..n,..,,l
.
49,, "'|y ',, ,,-.. - ,l,.I
The sun rose proudly yesterday, Ger ms own
land of song
Ger all ita'm's youth III arms The "ea"'""'' '''
D.. -, ,.s ann o,, ,,J,v do,,r u,on ,bo,
l.l,l H.. l.,,,ol.,
c,.,
,.. I., ,.l
''''' u" -, ', a.. I'm, - r.,n h,,
,,... 49,. ..,, ,,. c,l
49,.
,,.a ,,.. g.. c.o.,,o.,
W., ~ c MANN -,
-, ,,,o ;,, man.. 1,,u raoo
..;,.a
,a., H.. ,,,;,.o rc,
-, III ,L ,I 49, ,,,,.
,:;,.
A., ,aL La,or ual, vor - Ih.r,,,s
crn..1o
M, -., ....., a., o.a.o.. r,,ao1
,r...,,..,L.. ,,,.,I .,,,ii Lu.
Niou"h""' '"e WIN" s"""'" "''
A"d the emblem would o'""o" o" Tie banner o'
the free,
Should be a peasant striking fire, from links Of
broken chain;
A., ..,;.-,;., -, c,.I.l ,o,,.o., ,ho ,...,
.rl;ndIed a,ms
Oh welcome pure and holy 'gh'' though clouds
may thwar thy beam,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30
w. Il. LEWIS.
NJ. Smith TO Tie President.
WAsnIyGToS, June odd, 1881.

Sir-!n reply to your note of to-day,
enclosing copy of letter from Mr..
Ingham to you, bearing date the 2lt
inst. beg leave to state, that the
charges contained in MIR. Iughani's
letter, as far as they relate to me, arc
wholly untrue. | have had no partici-
patton or agency, whatever, i'll the con-
trovcrsy between Major Eaton and Mr..
Ingham. have given neither aid nor
succour TO Major Eaton, nor any one
for him. | have not sought Mr.. ngham,
nor been in his ncighborhood. / have
been unarmcd constantly, and in all res
rects | have been unconncctcd with any
thing that threatened his safety. As to
the charge that my Office was used fer
any such purpose as are named by MIR.
lngham, it is not less untrue than the
rest of the statement. Major Eaton
was in my Office twice, once between
ten and eleven o'clock, and once about
fifteen minutes before three; each time
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30
\ our UbediCnt servant.
$. ID. iNCUAM.

On receipt of this letter, Gen. Jack
son addressed the following letter to the
gentlemen alluded TO by Mr.. Ingham.
June 22d, 1881.
Mcssrs. Col. Campbell, Treasurer; Ma
jor Smith, Eegistcr:Doctor Randolph,
Acting Secretary Of War; and Major
Lewis, Cd Auditor
Gcntlcmen,--I have this moment re-
cciycd the enclosed letter from mr. Ing
ham, dated the 2lst instant, and having
Immediately, on It's receipt, sent to ask an
interview with him, find lhat he left the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-30
THE OoRaEsPoNDEIICE.
BALTIMORE, June %.

clear both side, aud then determine"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
Wines.

TIME Subscriber has on hand collection OF wines,
i Consisting OF
Champaign FIRST quality. sl6 per doz. or so per
bottle,
Do 1 IS per bottle, or Si4 per dozen
Sixth proof French brandy, White IS per gal. or
per bottle.
Juice of Grape, 50 per dozen. S73 cts per bottle
London Particular Madeira, 80 per doz S73 cts per
bottle
Old Port S. or Scots per bottle. Madeira, IS dos5o
cts. per bottle
French Madeira, 81 per gal 40 cts per bottle.
Sweet Malaga dol per gal. herdock OF lo!o' 10
per doz so cts per bottle.
vindegreve S. per doz. 50 cts per bottle.
Ciaret, - so per doz Is per bottle.
Cortlias Of all kinds, Rose water, 81 50 per gal
Mint water 81 50 per gal White wine vinegar,
Cisret and cider vinegar, suitable tor picking
.flso on Hand
supply Of Brown Stout, London Porter, Ale and
Beer first quality suitable for families, or sesaring
Captains delivered in any part Of the town Farmers
can be supplied at the shortest notice, by calling at
the subscribers on Royal Street, between King and
Prince Streets
p.S. Families and others can be supplied with
Corks Of all sizes. &c.
Also Dying and Securing SIS heretofore.
sng IS p. j. SALVETAT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
DIR. w. JUDKINS'
Patent Specific Ointment,
SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
WILLL4M ST4BLER, Agent, .qlerand,.

ry>HP above Ointment is recommended to III. NH
as safe and certain remedy for those ob,,;r,.
diseases, some OF which have So long balrt ,hc d
of medical science: 1"
LIST White swellings of every description;
I'd Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing
Sd Schirrus OF glandu,sr tumors, part,cul,,,vp.
hardened tumors in womcn's breasts, which oftcr,,
terminate in ulceta.ed cancers;
4th Felons; or what some people know by thso,-.
of cstarrhs. Of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains OF The joints
OH Sprains and bruises of every description a, :
Whatever part situate; "
9TH letters Of all kinds In this complaint III.
uent, in applying the ointment, must Keep tie ~
out of w,ter;
8;h Ghilbains or parts affected by fros.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
Female academy,

Brooke Lodge, on 81. dsaph Street. 6et,ceen
King and Cameron.
NHE increased patronage of this Institution has de-
terained the subscriber TO endeavcr TO engage the
services of lady, in every respect qualified TO assist IN
his important duties.
The Ancient and Modern Languages Music. Draw
ing Painting, &c. with the other branches usually
taught in the best Female Seminaries, will comprise
the course of instruction.
The great object kept constantly in view. is to eie
vate the standard of Female Education, by mpsrtinG
sound and useful knowledge, such as will qualify tue
possessor to fin useful and dignifed station in socie
ty-all conducted with wise reference to a future
state.
As the knowledge ofsll things best tested by prac
teal experience he respectfully invites those who feel
interested to visit his School at any tme and ascertain
the advancement proficiency, &c. of the young ladies'
underhis tuition that they may see ndJudge Tor the
selves.
The next session will commence on the FIRST Monosy
in September. "n' ~ 'of
Alexandria, aug 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
Female Boarding school.
THE MISSES MUIRS

yIyENDERING to the public, their grateful scknow'
i Judgements, for the liberal patronage hitherto re-
ceived take this method Of giving notice, that their
school will recomnence, on Monday next the S!h OF
Septe sber The course of instruction will be here
toore and very similar to that Of all other respectable
female Seminaries in the District.
The higher classes besides being examined twice a
week by the Rev. E Harrison, will have also the pr.
vilege Of attending the lectures of Hr: Hsowe, on
Astronomy and Chemistry And in addition to all the
ordinary branches of solid education they are pre-
n.red to each the more ornamental ones of Drawing
and Painting. Music also by Mr.. Carus, and the
French Language ifrequired.
Terms of boarding and tuition as usual, moderate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
Ecoaomy the smest Road TO WEALTH"
Renovatinp and Coat Dressing.

ys1us subscriber returns his thanks to his friends ana
the public for the liberal announcement he mas as
.s;yed AMI informs them that he still continues 10
clean and dress Cloth Coats Psnts,oons' &c. OF all co
ors on an entire new plan and without injury to the
.Sars nftbe collars &c Spots, grease, SC removed,
snd the origins, gloss restored to the cloths and should
G IN lying sstisfaction. no charge will be made.
The work can be left WITH Mr. j. w. Smith. at Mr. 5.
I,ascs tailoring Estaesh"sn kng s'ree' OF
the subscriber, at Mr. Green's Chair rac'ory' oPPos'e
Ncwton's Franklin House Hotel.
Repairing attended to- n
-0ayt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
Real Bottling Cellar.

ID J. sALvETAT has on hand an assortment OF
CHAMPAIGN u CLaRET WINES, among
which are Vim Blanc de Grave. Madeira, &c. Of his
own importation. London Porter Hibber,'s Brown
Stout, Albany Newburg and Philadelphia. George
sown and Alexandria Ale and Porter; bottled Crab Ci-
der Athe.e he prepared to send round to his Gus
toners in prime order Good strong and distilled Vi
negar; Corks of various qualities
Dyeing and securing continued as heretofore. Cash
given for old bottles:
NJ B Orders for any of the above articles will be
attended to- either for home abroad, 10 suit the eli
mates to which vessels may be bound An object OF
some importance to commanders who are aware oitler
cabin stores being thus preserved.
Roysl Street, Alexandra, apr6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
Printers

HAVE just received. per schooner Reaper, u ~
large Kegs Printers lax, viz: News, at SO cts per
Ii; Book, at 40, Book No. 5 at SO; No at1a; anu
menJstn. As ITS quality is well known to publishers
in the District To country printets have only to
saw that no Ink hasever been brought to this market
that stands SO high. ,,, -, ,,o,,,soN
NJ. B. On hand. small foant OF Brewer type sna
nsr Orders for printing materials Of every descrip
lion, Ink, SC. attended to Immediately
"o' o. 81 WIN. H. n.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-12
PHENIY LINES OF
Splenaia Blue Safety Coaches,

One Line, for the accommodation Of passengers, at
81, pia the Baltimore 6. Ohio Rail Road"
Hours of Starting. 4, 81 A. NJ. & so'clock P. NJ.
PASSENGERS by the o'clock Coach will arrive
J. in Baltimore to breakfast, and ALWAYS rom ene
hour and half to two hours and halt ahead oil I've
great Northern Mail, Consequently in sufficient tune Tor
the t24 O'clock boat for Philadelphia, after having 80
journed three hours in Baltimore. .
Arrangements having been entered into win the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, the patrons OF
this line desirous of travelling that way, can always
be accommodated in the 81 o'clock Coach ~i'hou'
having to wait for their baggage to be changed 'ne
stage proceeding direct to Baltimore Inc ptoPtt
etors with view of still further accommodating pas.
sengers. will start stage at o'clock, r. d. curing
the warm season.
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at all times tn Their conve-
nicnce comfort, and expedition Horing foW changes
on fhsse Inns IL pH mt he doubted but that less tune i11
be taken in performing the route than those oheh mare
butthyee
Splendid Blue Safety Troy built Coaches. first rate
teams civil attentive and experienced drivers al al
times (by day night) at the command OF pass
who will be conveyed IN very superior ana eApe"'
tious manner over this route.
The proprietors grateful for the liberal patronage
extended towards the Phenix shall spare no psns or
expense merit q continuance of public patronage.
For seats please apply al Gadsbys, strother's, and
Phenx Stage Office, Washingtoni Holtzman's, sem
mes McCandless', aud Old Established Once. under
the Union HOTEL Georgetown; Union Hotel, and Glooe
Hotel. Alexandria, Beltzhoover's Bar, Phenix Stage
Office, No 3 North Calvert street. Lyfords foun'ain
Inn, Matlsck's United Hotel, Baltimore.
~ BELTZHOOyER Co
N. B. Passengers in Alexandra wishing to 60 by the
esrly stage can Ike the steamboat Cygnet to Wash
ington. juno y