davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

UENILEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE,
THE HIGHEST PRIC Els be obtained by tientlenen
Families who DESTROYS Of converting their left of
wearing apparel into cash.
Families Gentlemen quitting the city changing
dence having any superuous fleets dispose Of will
much To- their advantage se for the Subscriber who will
Attend at their residence by appointment
J. LEVINSTYN,
. acc Broadway, up stairs
line through the POST Ofice otherwise, will receive
prompt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

TO MERCHANT TAILORS.
a ASSORTMENT OF FANCY VESTlNGS, suitable
Tor the fail trade, for sale close Also
lew pieces Of borsen reach BroadcIoths For sale by
=, +. COLLlAkD X CO., Importers,
sou 4eeod-r 100 Pearl street. up stairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

EAGAE CJttEE hUUoE AND bAIHo.
528 PsarL street, near Centre street.
WARM COLD AND SHOWER BATHS. equal with
clean single Beds, ia Meals IN Board and Lodgings
3oI~r week Newspapers from London Liverpool, and all
the principal cities oil the United States taken in.
m IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13

oUUA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CkAChEko
'HE Subscriber wishes make known the Public that
much o. the Biscuit and Crackers which are sold IN this
Biscuit and Sugar Crackers his Bakery which have
been used BY invads particularly those who indi-
geston Tor more than twenty with the best results
while the imitation which be made for less price, though
sek The above Biscuit and Crackers also Butter Biscuit
Navy Bread all OF the first quality, constantly for
the well known establishment as Washngton street.
Warren street. EPHRAIM TREADWELL i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13


WIN WILD, Manufacturer Of Cutlery No. 100 Division st
W New York. offers the trade choice selection Of goods
cheap for cash. We recommend them to be good
best imported goods, nothing but Messs Sanderson
Brothers X Co.'s best cast stee.
CAUTION
AS there inferior article offered tO the public
marked Wild, &c. we thik it best give this notice-a1
goods from our mandatory are marked =
WiIds
Celebrated
American
Cutlery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
COTTAGE On IhE CLIFF.

- ~ w O1N +.
AT THE GREAT FALLS ON The PASSAIC
HE PROPRIETOR has the pleasure OF announcing to the
lovers OF the sublne aud beautiful the Cottage on
the old Site complete and ready for reception
tors where they can be accommodated with Of esh
To nhale the refreshing from this lofty eminence and
behold the unparalleled beauty Of the changing
and nger the shade OF the lofty whose wide spread
branches invite to health and clieeriulness.
TARGET EACUkSiONS-lh his delightful place is admi-
raby hed by Tor this manly patriotic exercise pre-
senng rock Of moe than hundred iee gt shelter
ed BY beautiful forest and cooled rushing waters of
the Passaic lac railroad Jersey City raeson
and 4 NJ aAd return at r. NJ On Sundays, Jersey
City at9 A. NJ, aud return at r. Nj. Fare Paterson 37S
cents ana ursr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-13
JONES'o COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
Or lNITlATOkY COUNTING ROOM.
&41 broadway. COrmer of va~

E object Of this Institution impart thorough nstruc
etic and qualify Gentlemen practical duties OF the desk
frlvate Instruction is given If required
" Members Of the Mercantile Library Association
quested to apply TO the Librarian Clinton Hall who will
furnish tickets oil admission under the made with
~ References be had the Academy Bookkeepers
Merchants and Clerks who have been students during
nine years.
u For SALE yones Principles and Practice Of Book
svo price 2 This work adopted ia the first Acadei lD-
stitutons IN this country Ii IS also epubshed gland
and extensively introduced here au3 aN . m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
HOW POLK WAS ELECTED,

The Wings still contend that the AbolionstS
gave the State of New York 10 Polk II IS true
that they have rcceded from their first position,
that the fanatics rctei for Polk; the official vote
shows this not TO be true; but, say the Wings, the
Abolitonsts most stupidity and basely declined
all our kind and generous overurcs TO them TO
vote Tor Mr. Clay; and, by throwing away their
votes upon Birney, bestowed the 81 votes oil New
York upon the Democratic candidates. THIS IS
The whole grievance of the matter Had the vile
fanatics" come up TO the polls, IN body, ana
voted for Mr.. Clay, they would nave been 'he
fines, fellows in the world, in Wing estimatlon,-
their honesty. sincerity and patriotism would have
sbone forth, and lit uprhe Wing camp. But they
did not vote for Mr.. Clay or MIR. Polk eilher-bu'
voted for Birney-ticrctme, they elected Mr. Polk
Most wise deduction from the simplest premises
We thank the Aboliionisls not for voting Tor and
electine Col Polk, (Which we did not ask or eX-
meet and which they did moi do,) but for not hav-
inc stained by their fatal embrace, The pure robes
Of orr candidates. No man can truthtully say,
that The President and Vice President Elect OF me
United States are, in the least indebted 10 Adolf,
ton support for their high offices. Ihey stand
forth the true representatives OF Inc Democratic
party Of the Union, who have, freely ami iair ~,
elected them, on account OF their hiSh character
and sound American principles
To show wha, eager efforts were made BY The
Wings 10 catch the Abolition vote Tor MI Clay,
we publish the following letter which we have
received from the State OF New York:
"FAYErrsvILLE, ". Y, Nov. II.
nEnclosed send TO you the last expiring gasp OF
the poor old Abolition Coon. The extra was ex-
tensiyely circulated and urged upon the Wing
AbOlrt,onids-and we have but few olhers-lhe
week before the election.
81 presumed it might be a pleasure 10 our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
WOULD THAT THE LOVED WERE
WITH US STILL

"We call them through the long, long night, but
they answer us not again
They have gone-the loved ones OF earth have
gone;
We hear no longer their JOYOUS tone;
We list in vain for their sprightly tread
Love may not waken the silent dead;
They know not what warnings our fond hearts
fill:
Would that the loved ones were with us still
Brightly the giitterins sunbeams throw
a flush of light on the cold, pure snow;
Like the last sweet smile, on the pale, calm brow
OF the loved who are sleeping in darkness now
That smile yet lives in our hearts so chill;
Would that the loved ones were with Is still
There is mirth again round The old hearth stone,
But we miss the giee OF an absent one;
There's hush OF joy Tor The persisted word,
And the laugh thaiihe fountains Of gadneSS sirrd;
That laugh like the voice of the silrery rill;
Would that the loved ones were with us still
We miss too, the glance of those sunlil eyes,
Which in nemory's vision before US rise;
Sweet tones that breathed on the morning air.
The HYMN OF praise and the voice OF prayer;
Our hearts Sc; vibraie 10 their deep thrill;
Would that the loved ones were with Us still
In vain, we have loved them, alas too we'll
They were unto us binding spell;
How may We place on earhs beautiful dust,
Ever again our hearts deep trust?
Who may the void in our bosomS fill
Would that the loved ones were with us still
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
NEW MARKET FOR SALE.

NEW MARKET FOR SALE.
PURSUANT 10 the provisions ola deed OF
/ Trust execu,edto the subscriber by Thomas
Massie and Elizabeth p. his wife, for the purpose
OF securing to Alexander $. Payne ofCampbell,
certain sums olmoney thereia mentioned and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office OF Goochland Coun-
~ Court, shall. in compliance herewith, on
TUESDAY the 10Th day OF December, 1914, if fair,
ii not the first fair day thereafter, proceed 10 sell,
III public auction 10 the highest bidder, on the pre-
misses, for cash, the TRACT OF Land on which the
said Thomas Massie now resides, situated on
Beaverdam Creek in the County OF Goochland,
called by the name of New Market, containing
Six Hundred acres, more or less, and adjoining
the lands OF the late Mrs. Ann Harris. Stephen
Woodson and others.
The Dwelling House is large and convenient,
we'll suited for the accommodation of large
family, with all necessary ont houses attached
thereto; good Barn with an excellent Machine,
&c Tobacco Houses recently erected with the
fixtures requisite for securing large crop. The
land is we'll adapted 10 the raising OF the usual
crops of the neighborhood, such as Tobacco,
Com, Wheat, &c, and is susceptible OF the high
e,i improvement Persons disposed to purchase
viii o! course view the premises before The day
Of sale, which will be shown by Mr.. Massie or
the subscriber The title 10 this property is be-
l,-yed 10 be unque>tioned; but the undersigned
acting as Trustee will convey such title only as
j. vested in him by the deed aforesaid
CHARLES GUERRANT.
Snv S-c2awltis Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
,,crmx of the Richmond Enquirer.

So The Enquirer Is published DAILY aud SEMI
wFEEiY For the Daily Paper, seven dollars per an
~ and at the OF eight dollars taken for shnit
=, nr,icd than one year. For the Scmi-Weekiy, fve
s,,s psr annum, and Three Dollars foi six months,
IN advance, be patd the Office, or 10 nted oy
r; posi- paid or Six Dollars per annum at the end OF
-" an dues 10 this otlre may he remitted per mail
oa and available Rank nodes, NJ the risk OF the f.d
Nv "A, pos,aye g al letters beiag pad 6y tAe preTs-
% noslsge Of single letter Is scarcely OF any account
- ,h- writer II il the accumulation Of postage, III M
,;-n.,ys business, which operates as serious TAX
u,on the Editors -
up'" TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ TIE DAILY ENQClRER-For one square OF
,,..n lines or less first Insertion, my Cents, ana
-. inr insertion twenty tive cents-it insert
81 once a week, twice week, or three times week,
tnry seven and half cents -
Una, advertisers are charged fifty dollars for Thirty
,,ss AMI in that proportion for advertisements OF
,,s, lrnyth-escrpt Lottery Vendors and Auction
rr,s who are charged one hundred dollars paper m
IN TUE SEMI-WEEKLY-One square of sixteen
Nina or less frs, seTtion IS cents for each cnntinu-
aure 50 cents. ,,h -,
n,l,rs from distance must he accompanied with the
ADVANCE nav or satisfactory references 10 insure execi
t,r. -, - -. aa,n,x,.
whenever the pauy's handwriting Is unknown al tts
O.ic- must be authenticated by tho endorsatun OF the
Postmaster the neishhnrhood or they VIII In no case
be published. Every measure, that mas been taken 70
prevent imposiiions AMI quzzes has proved heretofore
unavailing We must therefore, insist, ~ such case,
upon the communication heag certified by tue name oil
the Postmaster, oritiea tar back ~ TIC letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
FOUR TIMES MET.
nv rtfnuIS Uly-NrS piyIv

We met-'twas in happy hour,
Upon lovely Summers day:
Twas in thy own secluded bower,
In hearing Of the pleasant play
OF murm'ring waters, dropping down
Within the wild shrubs covert dim:
And scarce was there in Summers crown
OF leaves and flowers, brighter gem
Than thee.
We met again! no green boughs waved
Round hills where forms OF beauty mel:
Thy face was on my heart engraved
Thine image in my mind was SET
But other friends Thy soft hands priest,
And others al thy iootstool bent,
And others with Thy smiles were blest--
But no, a single glance was sent
To NE.
Again We met-'twas in the cold,
Cold Winter liule; The happy dream
loved to revel in of old
Had been dispelled Hopes golden CLEAN
No longer cheered my lonesome path;
Another one was in my place
Had won thee BY 0au'rers breath,
Ye, ne'er seemed bride more full OF grace
Than thee.
Once more we met-thou vast alone,
And pale thy brow, and dim thine eye;
For he had lett thy side-had flown
With all--lef, thee 10 starve and die!
We met, and once again prest
Forgotten each cold word and look)
Thy bosom 10 my aching breast,
And words of consolation spoke
To thee.
Bu, deaths cold hand was on thy brow,
And reason reeled upon its seat,
And, like a rosebud nipped by snow,
Thou wouldst have fallen at my feet;
Yet forgot-iorgave thee all,
And watchd beside thee day by day,
Till misery's hand had drawn the pail
Between the world-that still was gay
And thee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
WEYNE OAK For SALE.

This Valuable Farm in Amelia County for Public
Sale.
DY virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded IN
d the Clerks Office of Amelia county, we will
sell, TO the highest bidder on Friday the 9th De,
cember next, QSH,) this valuable tract of land and
lying two miles from Jelersville, containing l2Oo
acres;-275 in original wood very fine for tobacco,
60 acres of low grounds, and some fine tobacco
lots; with two story dwelling house, nicely paint,
ed inside and out, with three porches with turned
pillars, nine good rooms and cellars, good kit
chen and work-house; five cabins-brick Chin
nics to four Of them carriage-house granary,
ice-house and tobacco barns good garden, or
chards OF almost every kind ofirut-with another
good settlement for an overseer, with many other
advantages This land will be sold entire or in
parcels to suit purchasers, for cash. Either OF
the trustees will show the land.
5 ?9HS = JET i; hHzss' Trustees.
JOHN w. C. WINGO.
Nov, 2-cw5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
Hmm he V y. .NorAing Nrms.

CacG:lr iN THEIR owS SNARE.-Thc Wings OF
New York got caught in their own trap, ana are
making very rueul faces in consequence. They
yocd al.nos, en- mass the Native Ticket for the
local and Stale officers, in order TO induce the
"Nalivcs" 10 vo:c en- maSsc for Clay and The
Wing Governor. But the Democrats among the
latter voted for Polk and Dallas and Sias Wright,
in spite of all their iawning. The Tribune is
quite lu.ubriouS about it. 1t says:
"Thc Fourth Sixth, Twelfth ard Fourteenth
Wards have given exiravagant maJorites against
us-being largely peopled by Adopted Citizens
the Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seventeenth, which
we're The fountains and bulwarks of Nativelsm,
have used us badly, considering that The Wings,
who eschewedl Natveism, almost unanimously
waived objections and voted the native Ticket
They needed our votes and obtained them; not that
we loved them; bu, that We abhorred Loco Foco-
ism: we needed and expected theirs against the par,
r. which had denounced and communicated
them. and we did not get them" ''The result has
been, therefore, that, while the Wings have pro-
badly elected all The Naive candidates Except per-
haps Congressman or two) by handsome ma
iortieS, the Natives have let us goto the wall on
our Electors and Governor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

We are informed that The amount OF money
which has been received at the Cus,om-house OF
this city, in payment OF duties, during the last
few DAYS. far exceeds that of any similar period
before Larger amounts have also been trans
mitted to Washington this season than upon any
previous occasion. This fact when separated
from considerations growing out of our presenIoP-
prcssive tariff laws, and regarded only as evi-
dence OF the rapid increase Of our import trade,
must be source OF lively satisfaction 10 all who
take an interest in the general prosperity OF our
city. We have no doub. that ere many years
roll around New Orleans will contest with New
York ard Boston, The claims 10 superior impor-
iance in a commercial point of view, which these
cities now hold By proper spirit Of enterprise on
the part of our commercial community, and a
judcious reduction OF existing duties on ioIeiSn
imports, together with faithful, yet liberal adj
ministration OF the laws, by those entrusted with
the collection OF the public revenue, the time at
which, under ordinary circumstances, ms m
crease of our business may be looked for, viii be
materially anlicipated.-[N' Orleans Republican,
Nor G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
POETRY.
A NYMPH TAUGHT BY A SAGE.

BY MRS. JAMES GRAY.
She was a lovely nymph and fair,
Full of sweet mirlh and gladstone song,
With rosy cheek and floating hair
The gayest OF The woodland lhrong.
He was sage, thoughtful sage,
So had they named him in the Schools
Not for his wrinkles or his age,
But for devotion to their rules.
For yet his brow was smooth and white,
His cheek yet wore youths heahtul rose,
His eve yet shone with softer light
Than tina, which hoary wisdom shows
And she, so merry and So glad,
A thing OF light, and smiles and elee,
Had hours when she was almost sad,
A-wearying for his company.
Time was she loved the flowers and birds
As if they had immortal life;
For her the murmuring streams had words,
The echoingdales with soul were riie.
But now, familiar things forgot,
She turns with yearning too intense,
For ever toward the sacred spot
Made holy by his eloquence.
She hangs upon his footsteps still,
She watches for his lishte>t glance:
VIVA, other heart like hers can thrill,
When finds his wisdom uttcrance?
Yet if he never srakc, content
All day the nymph would watch and wait,
And dee m his look more eloquent
Than lecture long or loud debate.
And she hath won his heart with guile
OF look and listening attitude;
And he hath followed her bright smile
To the recesses oflhe wood
And in that calm and green retreat
The sage and nymph have shyly met,
Where the fresh moses form seat
Blue-veined with opening violet.
He sits, and from an ancient book
He reads some page OF wond'rouS lore;
She with halt-bewildered look
Strives not its meaning 10 explore;
1t is enough that he is near,
She knows not, asks not how or whence;
Ii is enough his voice 10 hear,
Though little whiting of the sense.
He read-then raised his eyes and caught
The centred fondnc>S OF her gaze:
He reads her soul-ihe world Of thought
Hath vanished in a misty haze.
And iiinging down that antique page,
The world of feeling all 10 prove,
This lesson learns the worthy sage
That he is not too wise TO love.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
cOyGRE.SsIONAL
Democratic majority, :?

This Congressional District, which, in 1910,
was composed o; Frederick, Clarke, Jefferson,
Berkeley, Morgan aud Hampshire, gave maJo-
riy for Harrison Of I55. The same counties
give Clay majority now OF 20 which is loss
10 Whiggcrv Of $50. \ smalt falling of Tor
party which is cverlastingly Growing and hras-
ging about immense accession> 10 their strength.
Since 1910. the counties vi Warren and Page
have been added 10 the District, and her majority
Tor the Democracy al this election is 107.
We do ndced boast of orr noble victory III
Frederick county, and We reiicrale the opinion,
that when the circumstances under which II was
achieved are taken into the account, il must be
considered brilliant one The Republican must
possess astonishing disiortiye powers cf mind, il
he can torture any hing we have said into an as
persion upon the Commissioners They have too
much good sense 10 suppose that any attack was
meoitaled upon them, and as one oil the gentle
men who is particularly referred to we suppose
does not put any such Interpretation upon our
remarks himself, the Republican is fully welcome
TO think Just what lie pleascs GA the subject As
To the bullying gentry 10 whom he refers, and Of
whom he acted as the mouth piece-all ave have
to say is that We alike despise the insolencc and
defy the malice which prompted the threat they
have thrown OUT Winchester rugihian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
TENNESSEE.

Speaking of the election in Tennessee, Inc
Washington Globe saws 1T is most likely that
Col Polk has lost the State; but he and his
friends will feel almost compensated lor It's loss,
bv the recollection, that j, gave him the largest
vote ever given 10 any candidate for any Office
before; thai his own county, (Maury,) gave him
an increased majority OF three hundred and
seventeen, while Mr. Clay's county, (Fayc'te
gave him an increased majority of only one nun
dred and iily-one; and that Tennessee does The
Wings no good. as the Democrats will have
majority of sixiy-fvc Electoral votes, ami Po-
pular majority OF about sxiy-iive thousand votes
without it,
"Some wiie-mouthcd Wings awokc us last
night BIZ halooinc, al the top OF their voices,
'Hurrah for Claw For a moment We ieli little
angry at them for trying 10 disturb Us: hnl mo-
menl's reflection. that the poor de fellows
could not sleep lheaiselves-thal they were with
ont hope, and probably wi,houta home-made US
feel sorry for them, though not so sorry as TO
keep us awake more than five minutes
ZIP. s. The Nashville Banner, (Whis,) OF the
18th instant makes Clay's majority 39o, and
Fentress which gave 4 Democratic majority OF
300 last year, 10 be heard from. letter received
in this city tonight, has endorsed on II, 'Clays
majority in the State 80.
ILLINOIS.
In 81 counties Folks majority is 7,l25.
MISSISSIPPI.
In % corntics poik's majority is 3 lG5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
/ AND FOR SALE-Will be sold for cash

AND FOR SALE-Wil he sold for cash,
| ! on the 9th day of December next if tair,
Otherwise, the FIST day thereafter, Sunday ex-
cep.cd) the Trac, of Land belonging 10 the es
tate Of John Harris decd, lying in The county Of
Goochland, on Dover Creek, a short distance
above Dover Mills, and supposed 10 contain
about one thousand acres, in which the widow
viii be entitled 10 her dover, and il will be sold
subject 10 that interest a part of this land is
finely iimbered; there is on i, a Grisl and Saw
Mill. which, If put in good repair, would be very
profitable We shall only sell as much of the
ABOVE land as may be sufficient, 10 pay the debts
dine from the estate.
J. NJ. TREVILIAN. ,ar,rs
WILLIAM A. DIETRICH, "''''' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

Awful To ReLArE.-Since the news of the
election Of the Democratic candidate was re-
ce1eJ in Butler county, says the Morning Post
the hers there have not laid single egg. And
what makes this calamity the more painful. the
Wings have positive information. that The alorc-
said Euier hens intended 10 lay ira gcs on every
week day, end Tire cge$ on Sunday, il Clay had
been successful This Intelligence from the
hers was brought, by a Wing Pigeon express,
and NAV be depended Ont is certainly a cor
rect as any news brought bv any Other Wing c1-
prcss.-[ Philadelphia Keystone.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

Died, at Physic Spring, Buckingham county,
on the 5th inst, Mas. MARTHA BRowN, consou Of
Capt. Garland Brown, in The G2d year Of her age,
leaving an afflicted husband, large family, and
an extensive circle of friends 10 lament their inc
parable loss. For the last 40 years OF her life,
Mrs Brown had been a consistent and exemplary
member of the Methodist +. Church, and al;ho'
perfectly conscious OF her approaching. dissolu-
lion, with that calmness and fortitude which
ever characterizes devout follower oil the Lord
Jesus-resiened her soul without fear or dread,
into The hands of that Saviour, in whose atone
ment alone, she relied for present acceptance and
final redempt on. Possessed OF warm and al
lec,ionae disposition, as wife, mother and neigh
Dor, she may have had equals-but few supcriors.
Died, on the same day, and at the same place,
Martha GARLAND, the infant daughter of Benja-
min A. and Martha Z. Ford, aged 3 months and
II DAYS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

While we are writing there is an immcsc gath
errg OF the people at the City Hail. Dion. Kcr
Boyce in the Chair, J. Chee>cboroush and
WA. Ilayne, ESD, SecreIarie>) Tor the purpose
Of making arrangements 10 celebrate Tie great
triumph Of the Democratic Republican party
The meeting is one ofIhc larges; and enIhusias-
tic ever held in this city. 1t has been addressed
b. several distinguished speakers and resolutions
have been passed 10 have a torchic!t procession
and Other demonstrations OF JOY Oh tomorrow
evening.
From the immense concoursc OF this almost
spontaneous meeting and the spirit which pre-
walls, we anticipate tie most brilliant spectacle
ever exhibited i'll our usually quiet city.
I(haTicSt0R .lTrcayT