davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

We learn from the Mechanics News
Room books, that Mr. Perkins, the New
lngton Post Master, has been traced TO
the Marlboro Hotel. where he is sup
posed to have passed the first night aflcr
his disappearance. lie then took stage
Tor Fall River, whittier one of his .crea-
itors has gone in pursuit of him. He
had succeeding in obtaining loans Of DIFF
ierent sums from several of his neiphbor.
in New Hampshire to the amount Of $3.-
100, before he left home, in order az he
stated to pay for cattle, promising on his
return to refund the money, with interest.
Il Boston Mercantile Jour.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN. II. l. SATURDAY. OCT. IS. 1894

with what glory comes and goes the .ear"
Neither the corYuptons Of the general government
nor the inlbcciIi,y Of our Charter, can influence
the general character ofthe seasons. Every thing
| around us--moral and political-seenIs to- have
got rickety bat the glorious train which brings IN
its round the seed-time and harvest, have, we
find, no change. SO that while we regret to be-
hold the political depravity Of the times our hearts
! and eyes are gladdened by once more surveying
the liberal bounties Of Providence, scattered thick
| ~ about our path,
II is u luxury to 20 into the fields and survey
the rich garniture which adorns them, at this time
There is the golden-co!ored pumpkin-New Eng
land s pride-that iattens and delights, both n,an
and beast. In this magnificent bulb, real riches
Ne ; it resembles Jackson's bubble gold in moth
ing but color. "A grand difference is, that thanks
giving pumpkin pies are satisfactory reality, while
the " heroic yellow boys urc crsnture OF fan
cy. The ounce is in its glory.now here is Jack
sonisn,,-fair outside, but o what misery within !!
Just like the reiorm-just like the apples Of Sod
ON. 20 what a''goody outside falsohood hath. T"
Rivers Of moIasses must run 20 render It sweet;
-a,nies Of sycophants are necessary to-" gid the
golden delusion." And then all the nut family
grace good old October. The recollection thereor
carries our thoughts back to the dnys of'boyhood,
of huskings, and all the train of rustic Delights
which onco clustered around this lovely month-
Huskngs seem to have gone by, that is, those Of
the true prmeval character, when by. the light Of
the broad harvest moca some scores Of men and
boys, assembled to musk out three and four hun
dred ushels ofcorn before nine o'clock and then
spend the tiI until ten, in fution Of all the de-
lights which concentrate in baked heans, merry
as,es, baked mutton, pics, and gladstone inno-
cent hearts The flute and the piano-forte may
Indicate more gentility and refinement than the old
village fiddle, but we question whether they can
vic with this nearly forgotten instrument in the u
ty Of producing real enjoyment and mi v. Blu,
lines change We said at the beginning (; and
men change. And it is well for us that an un-
changing leing is at the head SO tina, though husk
ings have gone out Of fashion, corn continues to
grow in the same old fashioned way, and virtue
to be tho only source Of true and lasting
enjoyment. She is perennial, ,,and coming Som u
higher origin than earth, points the children Of
men to her native home whose uncreatcd bright
ness is but family shadowcd forth by the fairest
and most glorious of all enl,h's varied scenes.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

IT, At the first annual meeting Of the TEN
perance Society u Warren, held a, the Methods
the following gen,lencn were chosen officers fol
the year ensuing
ROBERTA. COFFIN, President.
BENZ. NJ. BoswoRTH, Vice President.
GUx NJ. FEssENDEN, Secretary.
DANIEL B. WHEATON, Treasurer.
Directors.-lienry Bailey, Joseph B. Davol
Stephen S. Swazey. Joel Abbot. Charles Whea
ton.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25
NOES

The righ,-nnglcd city of bro,herly love takes the
lead in mobbing. Not content with numbering
Perry, the licen,ous populace Of the city Of Phla-
delphia have been ,r, ing their hands again in the
bloody work, And the bloody business will un-
doub,edy progress until lhcreis n r.formation in
high places Jefferson commenced the measures
which have led to this-Jackson has ,lc glory Of
periccting them, and to him be all the " glory"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

b5e's opF-Polly and Betseyscp.
the former wife Of Michaell6>, are ad.
vertised in a Western paper, as having
eloPed. Michael will recover Polly We
hope, for tho it is not said whether she in
|S5some, she is represented a. being
|S6~dy. Probably if she could tell her
own story, she would say that, she leit
her husband for being too frequently
|.J'cutied. AT any rate, as her situation
Is described, she ought not to be roughly
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

A letter from Washington dated Octo.
ber 18th and published in the n. York
Star says - s
by this evenings mail VIC have authen-
tic Information Of the unbounded success
Of the whig ticket in several counties in
Ohio. e
In Trumbull county last year an entire
Jackson ticket was elected. In tho re-
cent contest the wings have succeeded
throughout, by a majority Of between one
and two hundred. This is an unexpect-
ed triumph.
The Jackson ticket in Portage county
prevailed by large majority last year
We have routed them, "horse, foot, and
drsgoon," at tie late election. Our ma
jorlty is between 3 and 400. votes.
The entire whig ticket. has prevailed in
Belmunt county and Bell, our congress
sional representative, has majority from
55 to 100. Gernsey has not been heard
from with sufficient certainty TO announce
the vote but it is believed that Bell is
again returned. a las
II affords me pleasure beyond my most
sanguine expectation, to inform with GER
tainty Of the unparalleled reyoluiion Of
oid HMIuskinfum, the hot bed of Jackson
ism. The wings in this country, have
carried their entire ticket by IS or 400
majority. And notwithstanding the ex-
ertions of the government officers on the
Cumberland road, in licking county.
Howell has heated DR. Mitchell, the sit
ting Hickoryite in Congress, upwards a
600 votes.
In the Columbus district, our. represen--
tative, Olds is elected over Jeremiah Nc
Lene by very decided vote. This is
wormwood to the friends Of the Msgi-
clan at Columbus. -...J -
A friend from Ohio desires me to say,
that the attempt to disparage General
Findleyon account Of bis religious creed,
has, in measure, failed of success. The
offence of being catholic, although in
the estimation Of Van Buren's friends in
Ohio may be unpardenable, yet the hon.
est, free hearted farmers Of that State, il
is thought, have pardoned the enormity.
MIR Whittlesey and Mr. Slono. ~ n.
Reverse are undoubtedly elsr.. Yo,
shall be advised Of lurtbs: returns.
A letter from GAINESVILLE, dated Oct.
llth, published in the Journal Of Com
merce, says, the following members Of
Congress. are elected, viz. .......
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

tEFe We understand thai ~. -. lev. Mr.. Tony.
who has been preaching in Darlington for few
weeks past, has received an invitation from the
Consrega'iona! Society in that place, to become
theg rastor, and has accepted of the same. His
Installation, also understand, will take place in
the course Of fow weeks.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

GEoRorA.-The votes for members Of
Congress in ffly-eight counties are as
follows: on the Union ticket. the highest
is "a, ,533, and tho lowest, "a, ,178 ; on the
State Rights ticket, the highest is 90 1851,
and the lowest, 22, 1874.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25
CHEMISTRY.

The object Of chemistry n to ascestain the .is-
gredicn,s tina, enter into tho composition Of bodies,
their nature, and manner Of combination. Hence
il mus, be apparent, Of once, tina, an immense mum
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

iCJe We understand that the Rev. Mr.. RICH
MoNp, Agent ofthe r. l. Sunday School Union
will deliver an Address before the several Sunday
Schools in this town. Tomorrow. afternoon, at 6
o'clock. in the Baptist Meeting House.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Philadelphia Gazette Of Monday
evening says : The returns before US this
afternoon enable us to announce the re-
suit Of the election in twenty-thrce Of the
twenty-five Congressional districts of this
state. The names Of the persons elected
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

Judge Duval, OF the Supreme Court of
the United States, has determined to re-
sign his Office, and will probably not take
MS seat on the bench again. The Judge
is a very aged man, having been Secrets
ry OF the First Committee Of Safety in
Maryland, sixty yours ago.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

OHfo.-The papers of tue sday fur
nish but meagre details Of the result Of
the election in Ohio. The N. Y. Eve
ming Star states, that % towns in Trum-
bull County have given 1875 votes fol
the Wing, and 148 for the Jat kson tick.
ct, and that Mr. Whittlesey is reelected
to Congress-. The Jackson papers Of
New York declare that Mr. xii iigore is
elected in tho 18th district, Mr. Ramon
20 the ! lth, and Mr. Thomson IN the 18th.
All these gentlemen are jackson men,
The eleventh district is now represented
by Mr. Bell, Wing, the two others by
friends OF the administration.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

A fellow who had on white breeches
and roundabout, together with a fair
quantity OF gab, came into our Office .the
o'her DAY to get a job done, and after
teasing an hour or two, in order to get IN
10 throw Oft two or three shilling. fIon,
our regular price, walked up and took a
seat on our ''k-tabie. He finally con-
Gluded that ne would not get his work
oone w'.h US, and getting oo found he had
,ec'vea 1 2 pretty Ja'r impression without
benefit ofpress, type, or paper. Ha .sE
ed how much we charged ior ,hat Onr
imp replied that that came uod., ,h. Ai -
OF work done to the pan,nIon; ] snd
ne charged 25 cents. The = f.,lcw
hnally agreed to have the joL printed NJ
our price, provided we would. not choro.
h,m any 'h'ng for the beautiful R,hoers-
pn'c Impression on his posteriors.
Buffalo Star.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

The communication Of Flat. Head" is on file
and will be disposed ofncxt week. The selections
ON " Slander," will aso receive due attention.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

sCJs Mr.. EnENEzER LUTHER, Jr. of Fall
River will act as agent for the Star und Consi,u-
tonalist, for that vicinity.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

fF Those in italics are Whigs.
"Now represented by Robert Mitchell,
Jackson man.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

| ASTI-JAcKsoN.
james Harper,
JOS. r. Ingersoll,
William Holster,
David Potts, jr.
Ed. Darlington,
VIM. Clark,
George Chambers,
Matthias Morris,
TN. Il. McKennar
Harmer Denny,
John Banks,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

Inc whole amount Of gold and silver in
the United States, is estimated to b. n.
bout fiily millions Of dollars. r
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25
JACKSON.

JACKSON.
J. B. Sutherland,
Michael w. Ash,
David ID. Wagenor,
Jacob Fry, Jr.
Fl. A. Muhlenburgh,
Jos. b. Anthony,
jesse Miller,
Henry Logan,
e. ID. HubIey,
Andrew Beaumont,
John Klinginsmith,
Joseph Henderson,
John Lapor.e,
Job Mann,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

lca;cids and extraordinary derslopement
We learn from Rutland, VI. TINT the
Hon Robert Temple, Pesident of the
Bank at that place, and one Of the most
distinguished citizens OF that State, commit.
ted suicide on Monday last, by shooting
himself with gun. 1t was at first
thought that his death was accidental, and
the jury OF inquest returned verdict to
that effect; but it has since been ascer-
tained that he was on the point Of being
arrestedb by the district Attorney for fiauds
upon the government in his capacity Of
Pension Agent, and there can be no doubt
but he committed suicide in order to avoid
the shame and disgacc Of detection! ltis
stated that these frauds date as far back al
1899, and .ave been followed up ever
since, and that consequently the amount
thus iraudulently obtained must be very
great. We are not certain whether
actual forgeries are charged to him, but
we believe such is the fact. Ic has been
in the business for a great number oi
years, and has been faithful to the pen
sioners SO far as their interest is concerned,
and we believe not the slightest suspicion
was evcsentertained by his..fellow citizens
Of his integrity: He has LETT highly
accomplished family TO mourn his un-
timely exit; and the sensation created in
the section of the country where he re-
sided is unparalleled. Boston Whig.
New JEEsEY.-Tbe uniavorable result
Of this election is understood to be owing,
in great degree, 70 the schism in the
Society Of Friends. MIR Frelinghuysen
had been employ ed as counsel for that
portion, which is known by the name Of
the Orthodox party, and became SO un-
popular with the other portion, the Hicks
ties, that in two or three counties, they
acted with the friends of the admlnistra-
tion in opposition to the Wing tickeA.-
The Jackson majority in the House Of
Representatives is eight, and their major
ity of votes in the State ig upwards CO.
thousand. Last year, il exceeded six
thousand. Bost. Pat.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25
Andrew Buchanan.

AnuTew loGchanan.
The 23d aAd 25th districts are vet to
be heard from, the former comprises But
ler, Clearfeld, Jefferson and Armstron
counties, und the latter Venango, Eric,
Crawford and Warren.
Ten members Of the State Senate were
elected this year. So far as heard from
the Wings have elected Toland, James,
Stohim, and Harper, 4. The Jackson
men Burden F. j.. Harder, Lect, Lang
ston and Slenker,5 5. The remaining dis
trict comprises Venango, Warren, Arm.
strong, Indiana and jefferson countless -
Meek Kelley, (Jacksen,) is probably e.
lectcd.
There are 100 members Of the House
Of Representatives. We have before us
sufficient returns to show that the Wings
have elected 81 members, and the Jack.
son men 81. The counties to be heard
from are Bedford, Fayettc, Greene, Mer-
Ger, Erie, Vennngo, Indiana, Armstrong
and Bedford. The number Of anti-J ack.
son members in the House of Represen.
tatives last year was but SO. The mum.
ber this year will probably be about 40.
Ono ELEcTIoN.-The accounts from
the election in this state are somwhat con.
Trajectory. From different papers W.
collect the following statements of the re.
suit in those places heard from.
In Muskingum county, the Wings have
about 1900 majority. In 1882 the Jack
son majority was l52.
Perry county gives Wing majority o
2e0. The Jackson folks expected ma
jority Of 5 or 600.
Morgan county gives the Wings ma
Jorty Of $50.
In Washington, Gernsey and Belmont
the Wings are reported to have succeed.
ed in electing their candidutos-majori
ties not known.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

NJ N " Inc hoorishing town Of Lansinbureb.
~ Z. has suffered severely by FIRE which
occurred on the 18th inst. Damage est
mated at 7OaS80,O0O. The Posi- off,.
and hotel were consumed '"e'
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-25

Hon VIM W. Thompson, Of N orthamp.
'on' mas been nominated a. the jackson
candidate Tor the Office Of Lieut.. Govern
or, 10 place Of James Fowler, ESQ. who
declined being considered a caud;ds,.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
SALE or SCHOOL LANDS.

NTOTICE, in pursuance of the several
~ acts of the general assembly Of the
state of Illinois, shall expose to public sale
at the door Of the state house in the town
of Vandalia, OH the 10th day of May next,
between the hours of 8 O'clock in The morn
ing, and six in the evening, the following
described school land, to vii: Section
sixteen, in township seven north, in range
one east of the Sd principal meridian.
Said section to be sold in forty acre
tracts on a credit of one, two, and three
years. the purchaser giving mortgage on
the land and good personal security, for
the payment Of the purchase money.
LEVI DAVIS,
School Com'r. Of Fdyette co
March 18th, 1881.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
LADY,S BOOK.
LADY'S BOOK,
PUBLISHED BY L. A. CODY, Geo.
PHILADELPHIA
PRICE So PER ANNUM, PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE.
One Of the cheapest Works ceer offered to
the Public.


10 presenting to the public the October
number of the LADY'S BOOK, the Propri-
etors feel much pleasure in inviting aten-
ton to comparison between 1t and the
preceding numbers. 1t will be perceived
that a gradual, but decided Improvement,
has been effected in its embellishments;
particularly in the department OF the cos
ume offashlons, which have been executed
by KELLY; an artist who, ia the emeel-
lishment which accompanies this number,
has literally excelled himself; rendering the
prints OF Fashions of the LADY'S BOOK
sufficiently excellent to compete with the
best executed in London, and to surpass
those OF Paris.-Hence, the public will
perceive that the hopes OF progressive i'm
Provement, which the proprictors OF the
LADY = Book have expressed to their
patrons have been fully realized. .
a very material change IS observable IN
The reading department OF the LADY :
BOOK, which improvement will proceed,
or: at least, be sustained, by the exertions
OF Its contributors; and, as further:expres-
sion OF their gratitude 10 -patronIzing com
munity, the publication for january, 1884,
wAl contain TwENTY-FouR ADDITIONAL PA
cEs' and the whole number will be excl1-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
NATIONAL HOTEL.
yI1HE subscriber informshe public tina
il he has taken the well known
Pr;.L V,,-,o.,, Syu,,J q

7WNHE subscriber informsthe public that
IL he has taken the well known
Brick Iavern Stand,
lately occupied by r. X. McLAucnLIN
Esq. to which he is about to put up large
addition, and fit up the whole establish
ment in neat and elegant style, most
conducive to convenicnceand comfort.
His Stables will be extended and thor
oughly repaired. He is also preparing to
erect convenient CARRIAG E-HoUsEs,- and
to keep good Horses and Carriages al.
ways, to let and convey travellers in all
directions.
He promises the public TO have his Ia
bic furnished with the best the country can
afford; his Bar with variety of choice
Liquors, and his Stables with the best pro
vindcr. Experiencep and careful Ostlers
and Servants shall always be in attend
ance, and his own undivided attention will
be given to the Establishment; by which
he hopes to merit, and expects to receire
IA liberal support from the public.
JOHN N. JOHNSON.
Vandalio, Jan. 30, 1884. s4-tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
From the Vermont Waterman.
WHAT TO DO WITH IT.
Mr. . EDIToR,

Mr.. EDITOR,
Many persons ask. "1Nhat shall we do
with it!' when we persuade them to aban-
don ardent spirit. answer. destroy your
enemies with il. The house of an inkeep.
or Of my acquaintance was very much in
tested with vermin; he resorted to many
different methods butcoud not destroythem
at length he thought of the effect ardent
spirits had upon his two legged customers.
and he resolved TO make an experiment,
Accordingly lie prepared pan Of black
strap, set it IN the cellar and waited the
event. The next morning he found four
teen large RATS lying helpless around the
pan. 1t is needless to add, he pursued this
device until his house was cleared of rats
and mice.
A farmers corn was much annoyed by
bear, which he was not able to destroy
until he thought of RUM. He procured a
vessel of well sweetcned rum, and the
next morning bruin was too rich and hap
Ply 70 go or stand. A few have found tina,
corn strongly saturated with rum, will
take away the use of leg and wing from
crows. One old farmer told me last sum-
mer that grasshoppers loved it too. Now ]
say; neither throw away nor burn arden
spirit, nor for conscience's sake murder hu
man beings with it-but destroy grasshop
pers, bears, and crows. Foxes presume
are too cunning to drink it.
A. B. N.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
NEW GOODS.
AT WHOLESALE.

The subscribers have now opened new
and complete ASSORTMENT of
MERCHANDISE,
well adapted to the country trade, which
they Offer for sale low, and on accommoda
ting terms-consisting in part of
40 pieces blue, black, olive and mike
cloths and cassmeres;
sac do. Sattinetts of various qualities;
$50 pair rose and Mackinaw blankets;
6OO do. point do.
200 pieces dark and light fancy prints, new
style and bright collors;
100 do. Sd and IA plaids and checks;
40 do. red, green and white flannel;
65 bales brown shirtings and sheetings.
Bleached shirtings, muslins, tartan plaid
camlets, black, green aud scarlet bomba
zetts, figured, merino, petershams, beaver
teen moleskins, tuck and side combs, leg
horn bonnets, &c. &c.
800 pair mens' coarse and fine brogans;
400 do boys do do
600 do womans' shoes and boots;
lOO do mems coarse and fine boots:
SUI do childrens' boots and shoes; ~
40 cases fur and wool hats;
10 do seal skin caps;
100 rcams cap and letter paper;
100 do wrapping paper;
Blank books and stationery;
100 casks cut nails, Sd to god
Is tons assorted flat and square bariron;
200 plough moulds; t%ge
Mouse-hole and common anyils:
Cast, German and blistered steel;
80 sets ground wagon boxes; %
100 bags HAVANA coffee;
so bbls N 0 sugar;
20 do no Mackerel;
80 half chests Y Hyson, Gunpowder and
impeaial tea;
20 boxes rai-ins;
ceroon indigo;
hid madden;
20 kegs ginger;
Old MADEIRA, Sherry, Tenerifle and Mala-
ga Ia
Wines; superior old port in bottles; to-
gether with generalassortment of
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND
GROCERIES.
GODFREY, GILMAN T. Co.
NoA. Is, 1888. sO-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

7uNHE subscribers administrator, and
n administrators, of VIM. Shaw de-
ceased, late of the county of Coles, state Of
Illinois, will present petition to the Judge
Of the Coles circuit court, on the second
day of the next May term of said court
praying an order for the sale Of the Eas,
half of the n w. quarter of section No
25, township No. II north, range No.
east; and town lot No. IS, in the town Of
Charleston, county and state aforesaid, Of
the estate of said Shaw, to satisfy the debts
of said estate, lhe personal assets being ex.
N. ELLINGTON, Admir-.
JANE SHAW, Admir-.
March, 10, 1884. [4l-41
New Hardware Establishment.
:. s. PEASE & GO.
ST. LOUIS.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
SADDLERY, JAPANN'D,
FANCY,
MILITARY g. HEAVY GOODS,
Smiths Bellows Anpils, Vices, &c., Iron,
Steel, Nails, Castings, &c.
AT WHOLESALE.
TNHEY are now receiving, direct from tn,
- En- glish and American manufactures
extensive additions to their stock, comprisin.
ecery variety of the above Goods, and render
ing it equal to aug west of the mounains. TIL,
sameis offered in lots to suit purchasers, onibera
terms for cash or approved paper.
St.Louis, March IS, 1889. l-ly