davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31


ne 1io'Se-h Is oar pride To witness the efforts
hahlg l" Improve Tao breed of has noble animal
ma VIC take great pie tsure in giving place to the
'o'i"Mi"g fr"n the Drr'Hc hJm Heraid by which
II WIN he perceived at Nh. JACKSON has purcha-
Sod the celebrated horse Hcdgf3rd 1t is said that
an unusually '"'s" ricc hr> been paid for him,
and that he is p babl, of the best horses ever
imported into the country when but six wears old
~. T. Co"r. d Eng.
From The b.sa,inglc-7 Hcfaid Of 5th June
Mr.. Beardswoith has sold his horse HEpGroRp
Tor very large to Mr.. Jackson, the ventla
man who brought those celebrated horses Tom
thumb and kattler, from America, where he in
tends taking Hcdgfo,d. 1t appears this gentleman
is determined TO excel as much i'll racing as he has
done IN trctt'ng, IT we may Judge from his having
selected Hedgtord, and the price he has given for
hi". III IS much TO te regretted that such {. horse
should be sent out of the kingdom; as independent
of his being of the best bred, he is decidedly
one OF the fnsst hGrsaa in England He is by tho
fiiho da Puta, or Magistrate, out of Miss Cragie
(he dam of ''Birnngham,'D six years old, lGi
hands high, with muscular power not surpassed by
any horse in the kingdom. His color rich dark
brown, with black legs. He has been n great VIM
ncr OF stakes aud Guns,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

The following outline Of the principal provisions
Of the English Reform Bill is from the Liverpool
Chronicle:
The qualifications for Borough Elector mot
being otherwise cntited,) are
|. That he shall be of full agc and not subject 10
any legal ncapnciiv.
2. That he shall occupy, as owner or tenant,
W thin tho borough house, warehouse, shop or
other building, being separately, jointly, with
any land under the same landlord, ofthc clear year
value OF not less than Ten PoWGds.
8. lhat he shall occupy such premises for twelve
calender months. next previous TO 3lst Jolly.
L. That he shall be rated to the rclicfof tie poor,
upon the same premises.
5. That he SHALL on or before the 20th July. have
paid all The poor rates and assessed taxes, which
shall have become payable from him IN respect Of
such premises. previously TO the Glib April
b. That ne shall have reSided for xix calender
months next previous 10 the 3lst July, within the
borough or within seven statute miles thereof.
The occupation may be of different premises, in
immediate and continuous succession.
Joint occupiers of promises, in respect Of which
the above conditions have been complied with, are
each entitled to fthc clear yearly value Of such
premises, gives not less than Ten pounds for each
Tenants Of premises, the rates Of which are pas
able by the landlords, may claim TO be rated, and
upon payment Of tho rates and taxes, will be emit
tied to vote.
Upon complying with the above conditions, elect.
ors will be- entitled TO vote at any election Of mem
bcrs that may take pla &C after the 3lst October
1882. and before the LIST November, 1888, and on
successive years unless the dates are altered bv
the privv council.
A sufficient number Of booths arc TO he prepared,
so that not than COO electors to poll at any
one compartment.
The polling to continue, if required. for two sue.
cessive days only, for seven hours tho first day
is not on any account 10 be kept open later than
O'Clock on Tie second day
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

How WILL THEY OFT OVER THIsl-Shortly be-
fore the President made the second declaration of
,"dePendence--that is, declared himself indepen.
dent OF Congress and the people, by his veto there
was meeting Of Jackson men i'm Williamsport,
LycomIng county, it being court week. and with
view OF keeping up good spirit among themselves,
ana showing what tho views of the Jackson party
are, they passed sundry resolutions, of which the
following is one. Do read it.
RESOLVED, That the rumours in circulation, of
the intention OF the President put his veto upon
the bill Tor recharterng the United States Bank
we deem Stdnaerous; intended to subserue election
eering purposes; and the course of the President
VIII conform to the almost unanin,oue toishes OF
fennsytodn'a, and to the interests of the Union
when that bill shall be presented to him for his
sanction"
w Ill there be chanpe in I.vcominn cnnntu2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

WAsHINGToN County, July 7, 1882.
''I am entirely of your opinion in regard to re-
chartering the Bank of the United STATES. No
consideration should induce Congress 30 adjourn,
before that question is finally disposed Of 1t is
impossible to forget the dePlorablc condition Of the
Government, during the late war, for want of such
Il Bank, and the wretchcd state of the currency
up to the time the Bank commenced operations
was no less SO. can scarcely persuade myself,
Bank, with all these facts staring him in the
face, possesses either sound head, or good
heart"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

Extract of a letter from JOSEPH RITNER, the
Anti Masonic Candidate for Governor of the
State Of Pennsylvania, to "a gentleman in Phil
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-31

"1he glorious pricilege of being independents"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
DIR. RELIES
pBoTANIOAL DROPS |

is one OF tho most efficacious compounds in
the Muteria Medicd, for tho cure Of that
class Of inveterate Diseases, produced by an
impure state of The blood, and vitiated hab.
II Of body, and usually exhibiting themselves
in the forms of Ss~o uia, Sail Rhemm. Lepro.
So, 81. Anthony's Fire, Ftuer Sores, feyen
when the bones are sffected.) Whiie .Sioei
ings, fif applied with DR.. Jebb's Liniment,j !
Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and
Eyes, Scald-head IN Children Scurpy and
Seorbutic Gout, Pinpisd or Carbuneied Fa-
ces, ,Fsstering Erupfions,and Venereal T'aints,
throughout The body, in which last case the
Drops often cure when Mercury fails. They
are also the best Spring and .auiumnal
Phisicto purify and cleanse the system from
humours which frequently appear at these
seasons ofthe year. They also aid the pro.
cess Of digestion, and, by purifying the blood,
prevent the secretion OF malignant humonrs
on the lungs. The proprietor confidently
relies upon the vast number Of surprising
cures effected by these Drops, not only in
Boston and its vicinity, but throughout the
Union, for the best proof Of their excellence
as an unfaIlng .4iieratiue Medicine, in all the
cases above specified. This arl,clc has re.
Gently been pronounced by a physician Of the
hrst respectabiIty, who had witnessed its
surprising efficacy, rs entitled. in his opinion,
to take the lead of ell the popular articles
known for the above complaints, and indeed
IL is fast gaining this point in public estima
ton, ihroughon, the country.
Price 81 a Bottle. or Sir Bottles for 95.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
Hygeian Agency
BOttling and Liquor Store,
South Wing efths Union Bank Building
ID. MELVILL.
Respectfully informs his friends and the pr

Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cheap as
at any Store 10 town:
WINES and other Liquors Of the best
quality or draught.
DO. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibberte Double Brown Stout and London
,Portesrk>r t,-'<s~'s- ~
q. Ex{ft- superior Porter and Ale in quarts,
gross. dozen or single.
X. Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale and Restorative, Ginger,
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDIALS, Noyeau, Usquebaugb, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life Of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety Of
other articles IN the same line.
Also for sale, the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Med
cines of the British College OF Health, Lon.
don, and tho Hygeian Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House of the Agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street.
THE Agent of Morrison's Hygeian Medi.
Il cine begs loave to submit the following
statement to the public:- -
To Henry Migno., Agent for Morrison $
Hygeian Universal Medicine.
SIa-l conceive am doing q duty to the
public as well as yourself in stating the fol
lowing MY wife was taken as severe as
any of the other cases of cholera yesterday.
] Immediately gave her sixty pills of Morri.
sons Hygeian Universal Medicine, and ap
piled warm applications to the stomach. She
Is this morning quite relieved from oil symp.
toms, and ate a cracker and took cup of
tea. Several individuals who was my wife
can attest to the above.
am willing to give every information to
any one who chooses TO call. Yours, &c.
ALFRED 8. BURLINGTON,
Aug.7. IA South Main street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
IPnhlie. No. fnal.

Ifu0uCs NO. lOO.I
AN ACT to provide for the extinguishment
of the Indian title to lands lying in tho
State Of Missouri and Illinois, and for 9th.
er purposes.
Be Il enacted by Lhe Senate and House. Of
Representatives Of the Uniied States :f.amer-
iea in Csnersss asssmbisd, That the sum
Of forty six thousand dollars be, and the same
is hereby, appropriated, TO be applied, under
the direction of the President, to the extin-
Cuishment oftiirti title ofthe Kickapoos, Shaw
nees, and Delawares. OF Cape Girardeau, to
lands lying in the State of Missouri; and Of
the Piankashaws, Weas, Peorias, and Kos,
kaskias, 10 lands lying in the State Of Illinois;
and for the purpose of defraying all the ex-
penses oftreating with, removing, and sub.
sisting, said Indians for one year; for an ad-
ditional compensation to the Shawnee In
dams for their reservation at the Wapauch,
konnitta in Ohio, an annuity Of two thousa nd
dollars per snnnm, for fifteen years and, also
the su n Of three thousand dollars to defray
the expenses OF procuring the assent OF the
Menominee Indians to the treaty between
them and the United States, which was pro.
visionally ratified during the present session
Of Congress.
Sec. 2. find be II further enacted, Tha,
the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby directed, to pay to the legal repre-.
sentaiives of John Pettigru and James Pet
tigru, the sum Of nine thousand seven hun
drcd and Fifty dollars, with interest, at the
rate of six per centum, from the month o,
June, in the year seventeen hundred and
ninety. four, until the time of payment.
Sec. 3. find be II further enacted, That
the Secretary of the Treasury be, and ne
is hereby, directed to pay to the legstees o
Alexander Mcknight the sum Of two thou
sand one hundred and twenty dollars with In
terest at the rate Of six per centum, from thu
month OF June, In the year seventeen hun
dred and ninety four, until the time Of pay
ment.
Sec. 4. Jqnd be Il fi.rihs- enaeied, That th'
ssid sums be paid out Of any money in IN,
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, July Ia, 1884
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
COMPASSION.

A shoemaker, waiting one dsy in the hall,
At . gentleman's house, gave q terrible
squsll,
And the lap dog loud bowling began;
The lady came OUT" o my poor little Peg
And see how she lmps! how she lifts np
her leg!
See, ruffian see, bsrbarous na, J"
4" My lady, my lady, trust she's not mad,
As hope to be saved, my poor calfs very
bad,
I shall walk al my life with stick,
The lnp dog has BIT piece out Of my leg"
. Dear me you don't say SO, my poor little
Peg,
Ihops il will not make her sick"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
The Crave

o the grave the grave 1t buries
every error; covers every defect; It ex
tingoishes every resentment. From the
peaceful bosom spring none but fond re-
rrets and recoIlections; who can LOOK
down on the grave, even ofan enemy
and no, feel a compuuc,ious throb, thar
ever he should have warred with the poor
handful of earth thar lies mouIdering be-
fore him 7 But the grave Of those we
= place for meditation !
Then il 10 ws cnIl up in long review the
whole history Of virtue and eentlensss; |;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

and the thousand enderrmehts Iayished
upon us, almost unheeded, in the daily
intercourse Of intimacy--then II is we
dwell upon the tenderness, the solemn
and awful tenderness of the psr,,nr
scene; the bed Of death, with all ,hs
stified griefs its mute wntchf1i nssid6i-
ties: the last testimonies Of expiring
love the feeble fln.tering. Oh how
thrilling is the pressure of the hand The
fond look or the CHANGING eye, turning
upon US, even from tie thresllsad ofcx-
istence the faint, falierinr aoreh,s
Struggling IN dsaih TO sfse one ms. s...s
surance of affection. Ay, go to the
grave Of buried love md mediate -
There settle the account with Thy con-
science Of every past endearmsnty ur,re-
garded; OF that departed being. who
-never--can return 60 be soolhed
by'contrIion If thou ar, child, and
hast ever added sorrow 10 the soul or
furrow TO the silvered brow ofan aifsc-
honaie pare0t--if thou ART husband,
and hast ever caused the fond bosom
that ven'ured its wholelhappiness in thy
arms To doubt one mOmen. of thy kind
ness or Thy truth--ifahou art friend,
aud hast ever wropged in thought, or
word, or deed, the spirit that generously
confided in the-ifahou art a lover, and
hast ever given one snrmerited paug 10
the true heart that now lies cold and
still beneath thy feet--then be sure that
every action, will come ibronging hack
upon thy memory, sand knocking doleiul-
ly at thy soul--,hcn he sure that thou
lie down sorrowing and repentant on
the grave, and utter the unheard groan,
and pour the unavaiIng toar---more bit-
ter, because unheard and unavailing.-
Washington Irving.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
NEWPORT TUESDAY MORNING, 20, 1892.
ENIGMA ExTRAoRDiNARY.
Il 10 formed like the globe, and lie placed In its
centre

4.
1t 10 formed like the globe, and lie placed In its
centre
II commands every ytoneue--sverv movtb Il will
u is always in fashion 1.-The first to be odd
II departs not from Homo, ys, j, wanders a.
j. grows in each kingdom. and in ovsry soil;
!! IL 10 iond too oflabora> the partner ofioil
u has many connections nd worthy relations,
II appears in all saasons sinngs to all nations,
II pfesaes DER the scsssivFsigns Alikowiss on
Il leads every ob;scf-- s..riches our s,ore !:
II attends all our 1etiesp = r.statts syery OMEN
1t turns ono hrd.sw6rkaies men ind loves
IL is seen in tho morning gets brighter At
noon,
II is bid in the sun. tho il shincs in the moon
II Is shown iE the rainbow. likewise in the SNOW
II is stunned In the palace beloved In tho
II is found in our bosoms, whate'cr be our lot;
IL rules in accounts, when we balance our
Golfers,
II begins every order, whaio'er be our offers;
II 10 sure TO be foremost on every occasion,
1t will join amy court--proud TO mako on ora
tion
!, is part of our reason, and also eur hope,
u
II will peep through every window, and half sv
cry door,
II despses The rich, but is kind to the poor
IL aids all our knowledge, our morality too,
Will lend double service to lovers Of WOO
II 10 taught with our lessons in all we receive.
II is mixed with our doctrines in all we believe;
II assists to make ioy--it abidcs in the foo,
II dwells in tho regions above and below
1t 10 present in wos, and is absent i'm mirth,
Ia afara xupA in has s.. l.tl a..
earth
II leagues with the coward as well as tho bold,
1t combines with The hero, tho young and the
old,
II embraces all points, yot II stands in the
wrong,
] { is courteous TO those tho robust and the
strong,
II clings TO ibe doctor, the psrson, the patron
Ii tavors the bachelor, widow, and matron
1t 10 kept from the fathor--bestowed ON the mo.
II disowns every sister, and cour,ss every bro
II forms companion in forming quorum
1t is heard in each council--in college and
forum;
I, prevails in the food, and il roams through
the wood,
It was pe'er caught in evil, but always ir
good;
II scars in ambition, joins pupils in schools
II boasie,h of wisdom : tho the heart Of fool;
lltwur purs,u, 70 <3clomnu - ulonuvefs uf suuu
II is melody sweet 10 The musicIai throng;
| II 10 mark'd as the soul or the essonce oI
glory.
II will mipgle its voice, and be heard in
each story
II 10 known through the land as the third ol
our sorrow,
II may sleep in the night, but il wakes In the
morrow
II was ne'er found in silver. but always in
gold
1t has merits go various, they ne'er can be
told
II will stand BY the pilot that wea,hers the
storm,
II is useful in commerce in manv form.
1t is shut from our notice ten months in the
year,
II is only in two il presumes to appear (,
II clothes us with raiments supplies US will
food,
It is hop'd now this riddle is well understood
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
wD $ EP STA,
ORINDIGESTION.

Oh bOlNs
OF long standing, and Of the most obsti-
" nate character, has been Immediately y
relieved, and often permanently cured. in a
vari ETY. of cases that have occurred in Boston
and vicinity. by using for short time
DIR RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
ANTI BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which are to be taken together, &C.
cording to vuiuabie, plain and practical diree-
tions accompanying the Spacific. Price SO
cts. each.
o. None are genuine unless signed on
the outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro
prittor, r. KlDDER, immediate successor TO
the late DR.. w. II. CONWAY. For sale Mt
his Counting Room, over No. SO, Court
street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also
by his special appointment, by
DIR. X. r. HAZARD.
At the sign ofthe
Golden Mortar,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
"Do NOT DECEIVE ME-"

Do not deceive mo-. Never!
DO not betray my TRUTH
Blight not my happy visionings,
The fairy dreams of youth,
l have believed thy burning words
Have own'd loves passion d spell !;
And now with honest truth confess
flove--and loved thee well
Do not deceive me Never!
And | will be 10 hes,
All thou could'st wish mo, ever
The fsithfu and the free
And oil a girls undying love
That love that dare not sever,
I promise thee, and only beg,
Thoul't not deceive me--Nevsri
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

-SpnEErNG 1.-TWO Jonaihans STEP
ned into bar room in howell; and call
ing for glass of New, England. drank
il between them. long nine was then
purchased, and cut in two, and with en-
viable compIacency the two bucks lean
ed backin their chairs, rolling out dense
cloudes Of tobacco smoke. At length
one of Them broke silence with II say,
Jo, what dye think mother would think
il she knew that wcwere sprssiny 81"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
BY AUTHORITY.
TEE FIRsT SESSION OF THE TwRNrY-sEs-
OND C0NoREss.


rPuslic No. l0l.1
AN ACT for the discharge of sundry Judge
meats against the former Marshal Of the
Eastern District Of Pennsy lvanis, and for
ihe relief Of !. g. w. Lippencott and Com.
paDy.
Be Il sHactei BY the Senate and House oJ
Representatives. efths United States Of .amsr1
ga in Congress assembled, That the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury be, and he 10 heteby.
authorized and required 10 pay. out q Nv
Honey IN the Treasury, not otherwise apy
propriated, the amounts now severally due
upon certain judgments rendered in favor Of
several Insurance Companies Of the city of
Newly against the late Marshal Of tho
eastern district Of Pennsy ylvanis, that is to
say: upon Judgment, rendered by the cir
cult court Of tho eastern district Of Penn
eylsanIa on the twenty first Of May, eigh
teen hundred and thirty, IN favor ofthe DC.
eaa insurance Company, against John Con.
ard, for thirty-one thousand three hundred
and thirty-three dollars and fourteen cents I;
also, upon q judgment rendered in the Same
court on the twenty second Of May, eighteen
hundred and thirty, in favor Of the Pacific
Insurance Company, against the said John
Consrd, for forty two Thousand Ave hundred
and ninety.oue dollars and City eight cents |;
court the twenty-second Of May, eighteen
hundred and thirty, in favor or the Neptune
Insurance Company against the said John
Consrd, for eleven thousand eigh hundred
and eighty two dollars and twenty Eve cents !;
also, upon judgment rendered in the same
court the twenty second Of May, eighteen
hundred and thirty, in favor Of the Neptune
Insurance Company against the said John
Conard, for eleven thousand eight hundred
and eighty two dollars and twenty i've c cents; ;
also, upon sjudgment rendered in the same
court, the tenth of November. eighteen hun.
dred and thirty. in favor Of the Merchants
Fire Insurance Company, against the said
John Coaard, for twenty eight thousand nine
hundred and seventy seven dollars and fifty.
fveicents together with the interest and sll
the legal costs which have accrued on the
said judgements against tho said Consrd,
either in the said circuit court or upon the
af6rmance Of any of the said Judgements i'm
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
See. 2. find be IT, further enacted, That the
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is here
by, authorized to adjust and settle the claims
OF |. g. w. Lippincott and company, Of Phil
sdslphia, for dsmsgcs sustained by them IN
consequence ofthe Illegal seizure Of teas
made in the said city Of Phiadelphia, by the
Oohecuou VI Hat Z OH, SCuHs u"ocI s"o or
ders Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, TO be
paid out of any money in the Treasury, not
otherwise appropriated Provided, That no
allowance shall be made for any damages
sustained by them other than the interest
upon the amount Of the property detained
from them, and the difference'in the valus OF
said property at the time Of the illegal sci.
zurs, and the time of its delivery 10 them on
the substitution of other secufitr.
Approved, July IA, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
N O TT g = .
BENJAMIN III. WILBOR,

LAS for sale at his store in Broad street,
IL the following articles Garden Seeds,
tensils of Husbandry, Domestic Goods, Grocer
les, Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provisions, Cut.
lery, Nails, Fruit, Broonns, Brushes, Hats, and
Shoes Of nearly every kind in all thei variety
-ALso.sa quantity Of the first quality Canal
and Island Cheese.
He expects to be daily supplied with new but.
tor from the Island, in the best order in its sea-
son-made by some ofthe neatest dairy women
ALI of which articles, he will sell by RETAIL OF
quantity, on terms the most reasonable and sat
isfactory.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

Heroic CONDUCT OF A LADY.--During
the late Peninsular wnr, when Capt
DeDanbrown was employed on observa-
tion of the enemy's move vements, he wss
frequently accompanied by his wife Ia
lovely and interesting woman.) On enc
occasion, he was riding little in adj
vance, and camo upon French piq-
net; the oficer.gave the word of com
mand, the firslocks we're raised, when
his wife rushed forward between her
husband and tho senemy. The French
officer, with the gnllaniry of bravo
man, countermnnded the order. raised
his hat to the lady most courteously.
who galloped'of, returning his salute by
waving her hand, while covering her
husbands retrea,.-From Me Journal
of an officer deceased.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
NOTICE.

TINHE Subsciber has during the past week
Il received large additional supply Of
European and Domestic Spring goods of ev-
cry discription--which enables him to offer
to customers a very large and elegant as
sortment at prices that cannot fail to please.
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

AxEcporE.--A schsolmaster IN a
neighbouring town, while infiicting pun
ishment upon refractory scholar, was
visited by = teacher of music. s'I 6nd
yo6 very actively employed. this morn-,
ing" said The musician. EYES," replied
the instructor, ,---"and our business hsp-
pens to he quite in accordance, for you
see am striking tie tresblise 'lyvs."