davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-29
wv. VI. ssLAGAF 3EsD. Editor.
JBLiSHED 81
PLAGkfORD. T0NNLEl y #DlhlAl,D.

E,ERY MoNnn ANo fHcRspsf,
:, too DoIaIs per paga5e ~ itrt'cr Nc sub
,,ipton re be reeeiedtof sto'f' time ha s'r months
paset sa5. disco tnnei (rrrcpt al the discretion
t,b, lafors9 tnt,l oil ,a7emoses pad
~. lDrERIISE,1iE.Nl'S inserted at 80 eents pc,
rt 10, less f9t ere,y form insertion aad 81 cts
arr s,.1fe cor tesy) for erefg o'der form Insertion
EFERY I'D ERlISER IS 4tired to ,iofe on ms us
a.o long ,oisies has advertisement inserted an "dr'f-
a,nt not So noted tr,l be aseafed til its disc0a ate
se ordered
.p0R lE3RLY .2DtERTISLNf; the terms are for
-, prip,ieyt qtt,eo se> : 10 for one square 25 tor
-, SMART tler f9ra. y. Eeery yearly Advertiser ,edi
,,n.re 10 I'm. las aicerttsl 10 has pafcua, lac Of
bnsilsSs
- Jo1 PRINTING ersen'ea aeatly and frPeid'o"'y
unionrenSoat5le terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-29
Coo Or :, s

belongiaa 10 thu estate oi Wm Cook deed Wing al
J3alag 10 The tonnaf Liberty IN Bsdiord county contain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-29

DIRSuAN'l toa decree OF the Comfy Court oil Camp
bell, made at lis November term, lSH we, the under
si2ned Commissioners will sell at pubic auction, To the
highest bidder, in the town of I.ecsyc Tuesday the
oh day OF December 1877, if lair, II not, on the newt fair
day thercafer,-
Seren Likely Young NEGROES
say bnr"ell man; Judy, woman Catarine, girl; lu-
~ gir Alck small boy Mack small boy and Charles
small boy.
TERMS OF SALE.
and months time except mu as will be necessary
oas the and sale, which will be cash
BURWEl.I. LEE,
JOHN ANDREWS,
Nov 25-i,v onlmiss toner's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-29

4 SUPPLY Of superior u into Bleactd Lamp O.
n warranted pure. Ter sale by
Oct bis JOHN H. SEA1. Druggist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

Dir. PEERY's VERMIFuGE OR DEAD SHOT,"
FOR WoRMs.-Much pains has been taken by the
originator of this compound to test the compare
tive merits of the principal Vermifuge preparations
of the day: and while it is frankly acknowledged,
that many of them often successful and do
great good, he is assured that that this combines
advantages possessed by no other Vermifuge. The
following is from an eminent Physician -
JoNEsBoRoUcH, Tenn, Dec. Sd, 1874.
DR.. II. F. Peery-I take great pleasure in re-
commencing to the public you, valuable Vermi-
fuge. (propery called Dead Shot.)-l have been
vending it for two years. Nothing of the kind
have ever sold that has given such universal sat-
isfaction. There was one case in my immediate
neighborhood that now recoect of, in which one
dose caused the expulsion of $50 worms from a
small child, the parent informed me afterwards.
Very respepectfully, JOHN YANCEY,
Price 25 cents per vial. M. D.
Prepared and sold by DR.. H. F. PEERr, and
sold by A. B. & d. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton
street, New York. Sold also by VIM. Shaw
Wilmington, N. c., and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
POSTSCRIPT.
ThtRsDAr, 18th Aug. 1917. /
3 nzclhk: p M

90 ClOAS W..
The Mail juet in from the North bfings us
not one word Of intelligence about our own
State election beyond what Gill be found in
another column
The news from Indiana and Kentucky il
Still indefinite. We fear, however, from its
complexion. that we may likely meet with the
loss OF one or two members in those States
The Baltimore Clipper of the 18th inst.
says, that Robf Dale Owen has been heater,
by Judge Embree, t%hig) by small majority.
We would regret this much, az we tsusfd Nj.
Owen as one of the ablest men in tho codntry,
Not a word from Biggs' or Lanes district.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1O-Sales of Flour, floW5
ard Street brands, at SIS 623 Sc, from old
and new wheat-demand- not active CITY
Mills held at Sc 25-no sales. Supply OF
wheat light. Maryland red, 81 Is 81 % |;
white, 81 25 81 30. Corn dull and supply
! IIght-sales at 6s 70c.; oats, 35 Csc.
PHtLADELPfIIA, Aug. 1G-Flour market at
stand. Small sales Pa. brands al So. Wheat
Is IN demand-prices slightly advanced-prime
red is wofth 81 SO. Nothing doing in Corn.
Not much doing in Cotton.
NEW York, Aug 1Oth.-The demand for
| flour is rather falling of and prices are some
what on the decline. Thete We're sales to-
| day TO moderate extent bf Gehssse -four,
mostly for home consumption; a; $5S712
SIS ,93 "a and s6-the latter figures for choice
brands. Michigan may be quoted al S rs a
is s71-2 Nothing doing in corn meal.
| Sales to-day of $4,000 bushels corn at IS a
| roc. for mixed Md, II TIC. for yellow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
WILMINGTON MARKET-Aug. u

<.
NAVAL SIORES-Sales of about $500
bbls. since Our last review Prices have most
of the time been fuctuating so much so, that
it is almost next to impossible to give fair
quotation. We learn that sales have been
made during the week ending to-day, from So
40 to So So for yellow; and from 50 70 to So
80 for Virgin Dip Turpentine. The sales to-
day, we hear, brought the latter price and We
accordingly change our figures to correspond
with last sales Tar is scarce last sale 81 IS
We hear of sale of 14O bbls. Spirits Tar
pentine at 34c., and also an engagement of
100 bbls. more at the same rates, whether for
cash or on time, we have not been able to as
certain.
BACON-ls becoming scarce, and small
sales from store alta fraction above our quota
tons. We hear of no wholesale transactions.
CORN-Although there is not so large a
stock on sdle now as has been for some weeks
past, the market IS still we'll supplied. Sales
are altogether, we believe; confined TO small
parcels, to suit consumers. Price firm. We
hear of no receipts since our last. Meal is
firm.
LUMBER i TIMBER The late heavy
freshet has not bro't to market as mulch Tim
Der as we expected. Some or 10 RATS have
changed hands, at s4,75to 1928, according to
quality. Sales of fafts of extra lengths to-
day at SO per NJ In Lumber there is not
much doing; for prices see quotation.
HAY-A sale at auction on Monday, OF SO
bales inferior Eastern Hay, at 80 l2 cts, pei
100.
FLOUR-C anal-retail-s7 SO to 81 IS
Fayetteville-Firm at quotations.
MOEASSES-Received since our last Re.
port. $50 hhds. Sc tierces and 2 bbIs, from
West Indies Held at rs a % cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
The Graefenbtrg Vegetable Pills.
uso,obo BOXES sot.b EACH AND Ev-
cry WEEK.!
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY

tn K GhA EFENBERG COMFAHI
II EREBY give notice that their general
Il IL Agent for the State of North Carolina, is
Col. William Jones. Louisbdrg. Franklin Go.
N. C.
The General Agent is fully prepared to appoint
sub-Agents wherever there is no branch of the
Company either on personal application or by
mall post paid. The rapid sale of these celehra-
ted pills, and the extraordinary cures they are con-
stantly efecting, render them, BY far, The most
popular pill Of the age An Agency will consc-
quenty be very valuable.
The Graefenburg Pills are inconceivahly supe-
rior to any ever before discovered In all bi Iiods
complaints in general arrangement Of tho sys-
TEN in all disorders which result from bad sta
of the blood, these pills are sovereign remedy.
In the class of diseases called chronic, the Ora.
fchberg Pills achieve their highest triunphs.
He.e they defy all competition. Entering within
the hidden receeses Of the system, they Quietly but
surely purify the blood, root out disease, and give
tone and vigor to the body.
CURES ARE CONSTANTLY EFFECTED
By these Pills in cases where every other means
had utterly failed. The most abundant proof of
this could be given, but atrial Of one box will con-
vince the patient. They can he ordered and sent
by mail. at triaing expense me pflce Is p els;
the monev remfled, the Company ,ctA PIN the
postnge on the Pills. Remittance at the ComPa-
nv's risk. Wherever there rs no Agency Of the
Company they can be ordered by mail.
These Pills are taking the place of all others;
and no sick person souId be without them.
ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,
Bowel Complaints. Constipation, Dyspepsia;
Fe15er and Ague, Headache, Jaundiee. Lirer Com
pLuinis, Rheuntatism. all Stomach Complaints,
Green Sickness, &c. &C., yield at once to these
Pills. They purge away offensive humours. arrest
he progreS of. disease, and at the same time re-
store tone and vigor to the SYSTEM. In cases of
general deiangement of the health they are sover-
eIgn.
The weak win become strong the pale and bill
lious complexion be restored to. perfectly fresh
| and healthy color; all the bad SYMPTOMS VIII one
by one disappear. =.
In short, these Pills are an nconceivabie adj
vance upon any other medicine ever before offered
to the public. A fria! orW satisfy any one cf
| this! es-e@.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
OrR OWN DISTRICT.

# will be seen by a reference to the returns
that the vote in this district has been very
small one. The reason, we presume, IS OBJ
vious 10 every man. There was literally 70
contest Add to this that manyo the streams,
owing to the heavy rains Of lew days pre-
vious to the election day, were SO swollen as
to be impassabIe, and we think the smallness
of the vote is accounted for. The result OF
course is such as we anticipated. Gen'l Nc
KAY is returned to Congress by ar increased
majority over his federal competitor we mean
in proportion TO the number of votes cast -
This too, in a manner that is alike honorable
to the people of the district and to Gen. Nc
Kay, Gen Mckay did not canvass the dis
trct His constituents did not require him TO
do SO. They knew him well. and their con-
fidence in his ability and integrity, based on
his past services, was such as to dispense with
what has become the almost universal practice
from one extremity of the Union to the other.
He asked no man to vote for him. He put
forth no long handbills trumpeting forth his
own praise, but he left the people of the dis
trict TO say whether it was their will that he
should again represent them. This is {. high
minded course, and the people of the district
have shewn their appreciation of it by the lib
eral vote which they have given HIM. One
of the candidates for the peoples favor, we
presume ere this, can appreciate the remark
which we made some months ago, that Gen
Mckay is the universal choice of the demo
cratic party in this district and at which tina
this he has found out that we were not sc
wide of the mark as he then thought And thu
gentleman has, too, we presume, found gu
the truth of another remark which we ther
made, and which excited his ire in no little
degree, "that even should Gen'l Mckay MOI
again consent 10 serve the people of the dis
trict, the democratic party would prefer asking
some one TO serve them" But we DO not de-
sire to dilate upon these little matters. They
are past and gone, and doubtless the gentle
man has found that experience, altho' some
times a rough, is frequently the best Of teach
ers. The election in this district was the mos
quiet one which has taken place for years
So far as we know there was no excitement
no pickering. All went quietly off.
Lest wrong impression might go abroa
with regard to the vote in Wilmington, w
feel it our duty to state, that of the 81 vote
(which Mr. Rr,-,n rocoivod hare 70 or "A WAY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

THE LAST TR1cK.-We publish from the
Union refutation of the charge made against
Mr. Polk of sending the Rev. Messrs. Rey and
McElroy, Catholic clergymen, to Mexico, as
spies. The charge is made upon the testimo-
ny of the Rev. Mr.. McCalla, who, himself,
was seeking the Office of Chaplain in the Ar
my, at the hands of Mr.. Polk, and failed to
obtain the appointment. We presume no man
of common shrewdness would, for one mo-
ment, believe the story, and we would not
now allude to it if the Wing papers were not
endeavoring to make some capital out of the
affair. What object could the President have
in view, OF what sufficiently momentous end
could he propose, for degrading himself and
the American republic, by descending to such
meanness? Why, none. Besides, the geu-
tlemen who are made to figure as the tools Of
Mr.. Polk, in this ridiculous story, are reputed
upon all hands to be men whose character as
gentlemen, as Christians, and as eminent d.
vines, is above all reproach. The SANDER is
nailed to the counter, however, and thus we
drop it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

they favor for the Presidency, can only say
with all candor, that If elected to the office 1t
must be BY the spontaneous acN of the people
at large, and acithout agency or pledge on mn
part an any particular. If euer fill that
high office, 1t must be untrammellcd rith par
ty obligations or interests Of any kind, and
UNDER NONE BUT THOSE WHICH THE Constr
TUITION AND THE HIGH INTERESTS OF THE MA
TON AT LARGE MOST SERIOUSLY AND soLEMNLY
DEMAND.
do not desire the Presidency, and only
yield thus far my assent to be considered
candidate in the same proportion in which it
is desired by the people, irrespective Of party
Your paper-the No. which you were kind
enough to promise-will be very acceptable;
meanwhile can only hope it will prove use
full to the country
Very truly and sincerely,
your ob't serv't, l. TAYLOR;
Maj Gen. T. S. Army
PETER SKEN SMITH, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
JULY 20. 1917

Rufus Hildreth, Arson County, died this
day, and was inferred on shore. By the same
boat that conveyed his remains from the ship,
we sent about thirty sick to the general hos
pital in the city. The steamship Massachu-
sets arrived to-day from New Orleans with a
detachment Of troops, about 300 in number ;
200 others arrived yesterday, which increases
the force at this point to about 700 men, of
whom about 600 are available. We have not
yet disembarked, but expect to do so early in
the morning, and will encamp at the Mule
pens, about couple OF miles outside of the
city. Accounts are constantly arriving of
depredations committed by the guerillas. The
impression of the citizens here is unfavorable
to the return of peace. We are up to our eyes
Just now in making all manner of reports,
muster rolls, and most interminable stretch
of other matters. It was we'll thought of in
the poet The pen is mightier than the
sword" The Government seems to be doubt
full though, of its truth, and hence. presume,
keeps them together, u" hard in hand"
Yours truly. ~"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

ELECTION News. Elections for members OF
Congress were held last week in kentucky,
Indiana, Alabama, Tennessee, and Iowa. Our
intelligence does not warrant US in giving any
details of the results in these States. We did
hope that we would be able to give our read
ers something definite, but with the lights be-
fore US we would be speaking in the dark
Suffice it to say that, so far as we have heard,
the news is coed, rather than otherwise, for
the Democratic party. In Kentucky, we have
every reason to believe that we will gain one
or two members, whilst in the other States.
we think we will at any rate hold our own.
Next week we will be able to give the result
definitely
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
- Als@gM g IggEs IL
2 44Ag PORT OF wILMiNGToN. AAK
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
August 5-Brg Cha les, Card, Charleston to c. w
Davis.
G. schr. A. j. DeRosset Rodick, New York. to X. W.
Brown
Schr Charles P. Brown, Doughty, Boston, to Barry d
Bryant.
schr. Royal Purple Price. Lockwood's Folly, 70 G. w
Davis.
7-Schr. Marion, Johnson Little River, to w. Davis
8-Brig Sam & Ben, Hill, Saco, Me-, TO E. Dickinson
Schr Alcyma, Tetheridge Martinique, via IT. Thomas
to G. w. Davis.
Schr Urbanna Small, New York, to G. w. Davis.
IL. schr Patmos, Townsend, Phad. ~ J Iutterloh
brig Albion Cooper, Mullikin, York, to Master.
schr Orralloo, Martin, Matanzas to Dickinson. Left
at Matanzas, brig Plato, Merrill for Portland in three
days. Charles Henry, Bishop, for Boston, next day ;
brig Oscar. Clough waiting cargo Sailed same day
schr Caroline, Edwards for Norfolk Sailed Aug 2
brig Mary ElIen and barque Gen. Green, Cowes and a
market.
CLEARED.
August 5-Schr. Jeroleman, Coffin, Philadelphia, by
c. d. Ellis
schr Lodemia & Eliza, Barnes Philadelphia by c. ID.
Ellis.
Schr. Col. McRae, Nc Donald, Philad by G. w. Davis.
Schr Aarc, PrOsser, New York, by r. w Brown.
Schr Charles, Dickey Freeport Me-, by E. Dickinson.
brig David Dufsn, Collect, New York, by G. w.
Davis.
schr. G. w. Davis, Murclr, N. York, by G. w Davis,
BRIG Tangier Crazy Newburyport, Me-, by Mas er.
II. schr Marion johnson, Little River, by w Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

HE CAMDEN CONVENTION. full pro-
ceedlngs OF the Convention of Delegates, held
at Camden, S. c., on the 28th July, Tor the
purpose of taking into consideration the ways
and means of building the Metropolitan
Hall Road" are published in the Observer OF
Wednesday last. We may condense the pro-
ceedings thus The Convention met, talked
the matter over, resolved to have survey of
the route made, and ascertained that the neces-
sary amount of funds for defraying the expen-
ses of said survey had been raised; adjourned, to
meet at Fayetteville when the Road is compile
ted, which we presume will be very shortly,
from present appearances.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
NEw YoRK, Aug. 7.

NEw NoRK, Aug T.
Natal Storss.-shippers have at length come
into the market and taken some 2 or 5000 bbls.
North County Turpentine, mostly new crop, at
S2,75 per $50 lbs, at which the market is firm !;
some parcels here are limited above this price
We notice besides, sales of Tar in small lots with
in our range; 026 bbls. Newbern Resin sfloat
at SO cents, taken it is and Spirits Turpentine
in lots at 40 cents, cash. 1t will be understood
that the reported price of Spirits Turpcntine now
includes the package in all cases.
Rice.-The entire sales of the week amount to
about 500 tierces, including all descriptions, at
81, so for ordinary, to 5,374 for good. There is
no change as regards prices, and owing to the Ell
tremely light import and small stock, holders re-
main firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

l understand some poetry was perpetrated on
the occasion. l select one piece for your pc
rusal -
Tell her not died on the Ocean!
With no one to weep me, or bless
That hurried and brief, no gentle emotion
Swelld the prayer they made for my rest
Oh, tell her not!
But tell her died in the battle!
With spirit undaunted by fear
would not she'd think could grapple,
And yield my soul up to death here!
Oh, tell her not!
Tell her such friends were about me,
Whom daring links ever with worth
That tears fell fiom heroes around me,
While silent they gave me to earth!
Oh, tell her this I! Tell her this
have not yet been ashore, and have, until
now, been too busy to look much about, so
that if l were to attempt the promised descrip-
ton of the city and castle, for all that l have
seen, could as easily do it in my Office as here.
If we go to the Mulepens Tomorrow, though,
you shall have it as an opening scene, to that
we expect there.
The following list contains the names of
the sick and dead of the detachment up TO
10Th July
Sick IN Hospital. -Reddick Hildreth, Rufus
Hildreth, James Hamilton, Thomas Usher,
John Newell, William Beattie, Charles Rick
hards, Joseph C. Sloan
Sick, but not in Hospital.-James Oliver,
Morris O. Bell
De0d.-Serg't John B. Roy, Beaufort Coun-
ty; Nathan Perry, private, Franklin County
Timothy c. Jones, do, Beaufort County; Jas
M. Bandy. DO, Catawba County; Fenner
Finch, do. Granville County; Charles Aery
do, Rowan County.
am, dear Sir, yours truly, -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13

CHOLERA Manufacturing the intense heat
of summer, and before the process of digestion is
completed, our food is often spoiled purified in
the stomach; hence bad BREATH sour bechings
costiveess, pain of the stomach, dysentary, chole
ra morbus, and other dangerous complaints.
Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills are certain to
remove all the above unpleasant complaints be-
cause they cleanse the stomach and bowels of those
putrid humors which are the cause not only of all
diseases of the log els, but of every malay incl
dent to man.
Four or five of said Indian Vegetable Pills, ia.
ken every night on going to bed, will in short
time completely rid the body of every description
of suffering at the time the digestive organs
will be restored to healthy tone, and the blood
SO thoroughly purified that Cholera Morbus, or
any other disease, will be literally driven from the
body.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some are
coated with sugar; others are made to resemble
IN outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is, to purchase of the regular
gents only, one or more of whom may be found
In every village and town in the State. Principal
Office, l69 Race street.
For sale in Wilmington, n C, by George r.
French and James w. johnson, only Agents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-08-13
From our Vera Cruz Correspondents.
VERA CRUZ. July 10. 1917.

EhA NhOL, JULY 10, 1C4I.
DEAR FULroN-For fear looking upon this
sheet, and, thinking of the thermometer here,
you should fancy it tanned, Tour correspon-
dent writes on yellow wrapping paper,l |
hasten to inform you that all our white paper
has been sent back home, in letter form, by
the various vessels we met on the way. How
ever there is a dash of la militaire in writing
on cartridge paper, is there not
| feel happy to announce the safe arrival
here of our detachment, consisting of Captain
Sitgreaves' Company, Sd Dragons, Captain
Richards Company G, and Captain Clark's
Company I, 18th Infantry. We got anchored
beneath the guns of Ullua about shutdown, and
were Immediately boarded by the U. S. Reve-
nue. officer, who welcomed us very cordially.
Gen. Pierce left here day before yesterday,
with 5000 men, for Gen. SCOTS headquarters.
He had not been long gone, when body of
1900, 1000, or, as some say, 5000 men, ap-
peared within pistol shot of the gates of this
city, and lassoed the Captain of Police. The
Adiutant of the town was killed at the ceme-
terry by the same party. He went out there
in company with private, and was surprised
by three of the guerillas. The soldier took to
his heels, and looking back in his flight, saw
them cut the Adjutant down with their cut
lasses.
About the same time vessel that, on her
way to New Orleans, from this place, had
stopped at Tampico, returned with the report
that that place was also threatened. and bear
ing reqaisition on Col. Wilson, Governor OF
Vera Cruz, for reinforeements. The Governor
then, even after accepting aid from the mer-
chahtmen in the aarbor, had but three hundred
men in the city, and sixty sailors in the castle,
but man-of war in the port managed to spare
Tampico few marines. Our arrival has re-
assured the citizens little, and although our
numbers are small, the terror of the American
name will make up the discrepancy. We may
have brush at any rate. The detachment
will scarcely move further, just NOW, than the
t' Mulepens," a spot about mile out of the
city, which may yet be destined to become
another Cowpens" in story.
! The men look jaded and broken with the
fatigues and confinement of the voyage. We
had. you see, full 80 days! and were crowded
we'll nigh to death. Two weeks out, the Ty:
plus Fever made its appearance among the
soldiers. Six poor fellows have, since then,
yielded the ghost, and been committed TO the
deep. The flag OF. theft country was wrapped
around them, and another streamed half-mas1
up at their burial brave men, too, shed tears.
as the roar of musketry. the rlufied drum
beat, and the sullen plash over the side, told
all was over. could not though, withal
help thinking their lot peculiarly unfortunate