davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
nsz- DIR. March saws tba host

ra5~ Dr. March says the best cure
for Mysteries is todischarge the servant
girl. In his opinion there is nothing
like 'hying around" to keep the ner-
vous system from becoming unstrung.
SOM women think they need physi-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

n8- | should not think the man
sound at heart against whom the world
has not something to say for some one
always speaks i'll against good pat
riot, a lover Of freedom, and an honor
able man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

EXCESSIVE MoDEsrY .-D'Israeli
tells us OF man of letters, of Ing land
who had passed his life in constant
study; and it was observed that he
had written several folio volumes, which
his modest fears would not permit him
to expose to the eye even of his criti-
cal friends. lie promised to leave his
labors to posterity, and seemed some
times, with glow On his countenamce,
to eXult that they would not he un-
worthy OF acceptance. At his death,
his scnsibiity took the alarm he had
the folios brought to his bed no one
could open them, for they were closely
locked. At the sight Of his favolite
and mysterious labors, he paused he
seemed disturbed in his mind, while
he felt at every moment his strength
decaying. Suddenly he raised his fee.
bic hands by an effort of firm resolve,
burnt his paper, and smiled as the gree
dy Vulcan licked up every page. The
task exhausted his remaining strength
and he soon afterwards exIircd.-
ChamGers' journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Passed at the First Session of The 1Hiriy-scc.
ond Congress NJ the Unitcd States Of
america.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

[PrBLIc RrsoLrrIoN-No. H.
JOINT RESOLUTION accepting from Guscp-
pc Fagnani portrait Of Henry clay and
ordering it to be placed in the Library Of
Congress
Resolrei By Mc Senate anil House of Il pre-
seAtatircS ct hc Uadcd States ~ america in
CoAgrcSs aSscm5icd, That the portrait of Henry
Clay, presented TO the nation by Giuseppe
fagnani, a resident Of New York, be placed in
the Library of Congress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

"Oh nocht but luvc ansorrow join'd -
Burns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

Routes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

.PICKLING MrAr. Prof Re6nquc de
nounces the use of saltpeter in brine in
tended for the preservation of flesh TO be
kept for food. That part of salIpeiro
which is absorbed by the meat, he say,
is nitric acid or aqualoris, a deadly poi
son. Animal flesh, previous TO the ad-
dtlon Of pickle, consists Of gelatlnous and
iibrous substances, the former only pos
scsslng nutritlons virtue ; the gealne
is destroyed by the chemical action oI
saltpetre, and, as the professor remarks
the meat becomes as different substance
from what it should be, as leather is from
the raw hide before it is subjected to the
process of tanning.
He ascribes to the pernclous efiec, of
the chemical change all the diseases
which are common 10 mariners and others
who subsist principally upon sailed meat
such as scurvy, sore gums, decay ed
teeth, ulcers, &c.-and advises n total n
abandonment of the use OF salipelrc IN the
making of pickle for beef, pork &c, the
best substitute for which is, he SAYS, su-
gar, "A small quantity rendering the meat
sweeter, more wholesome, and equally
as durable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

DEBr AND CREDIT An intelligent wri.
ter at Washington, estimates that the bal.
ancc OF trade against I" Uncle Sam, or the
United States, Tor the last year, Is sixly-foui
millions four hundred aud siXty-two thous
aud eight hundred and lorty-iye dollars. A
pretty heavy debt for one year large en-
ough to sweep from the country every dol
lar of California gold that has reached II
When will nations and individuals learn 1,
live within their income ;" or, ia othel
words, when will they learn to buy little
less than they SELF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

HousEBoLp EcoNoMy Would you have
your children intelligent, and your house
hold well regulated, lie, the Bible be read,
and the morning and evening thanksglv-
ing, confession, supplication aud praise
ascend to Him who has said train up .
child in the way he should 60, and when h,
is old he will not depart from it," Would
You have them excel the children of those
who furnish no food for the mind, give them
access to schools, and by no means neglect
to furnish them with well conducted coun-
try newspaper, whose editor is lover OF
good reading and good morals. A school
teacher. who has been engaged a long time
in his profession, and has witnessed the IN
flueuce oil a newspaper upon the minds OF a
family of children, thus writes to the editor
Of the Ogdensburgh Sentinel;
81 have found it to be universal
fact, without exception, that those schol-
ars of both sexes, and of all ages, who
have had access TO the newspapers at
home. when compared with those who
are not, are,
lst, Better readers, excclling in pro-
nunciaton and emphasis, aud conse-
queniIy read more understandingly.
ID, They are better spoilers aud de-
fine words with greater ease aud accura-
cy.
Sd, They obtain a practical knowl-
edge Of Geography ia almost half the
time it requires others, us the ncwspa-
per has made them familiar with the 10
cation Of all the important places, ma
tons, their governments and doings on
the globe.
duh, They are better Grammarians
for, having become familiar with every
variety of style, in the newspaper, from
the commonplace advertisement to the
finished and classical Grafton of the
statesman, they more readily comprc-
hended the meaning of the text, and
consequently anaIyze its construction
with greater accuracy.
9Th, They write better compositions
using better language, containing more
thoughts, more Clearly aud conucctcdly
expressed.
9th, Those young men who have for
Years been readers OF half the ncwspa-
pers, are always found taking the lead
IN Tie debating society, exhibiting a
more extensive knowledge upon great.
CT variety of subjects, aud expressing
their views with greater nuency, clcar-
ness and correctness ia the use Of Ian
guagc.
To the poor, the weekly newspaper is
precious boon. They cannot afford
books, and, indeed, would have but lit
tie time to read them. But for the
merest trihe, hardly TO be missed, n whole
family may draw almost daily from an
inexhaustlbe fund of reading. The ia
Their can discuss the contents of hls
newspaper at the breakfast table, witt
his wife and children, and 90 forth t.
his labor supplied with material lor
thought, which cannot fail to make him
wiser and better, and elevate him in the
scale OF humanity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

Wool GRowING BY the census it
appears that a capital of SOS, 900 900 is
invested in the wooden mandatory OF
the United States that this employs
30, u hands that nearly II 200, 900 in
lbs. OF wool are annually consumed, aud
that the value OF The entire product is
$43, 200. 900. The capital invested is
about one third of the amount employed
IN the manufacture of cotton, aud the
value of The product over two thirds OF
the value Of the cotton product. 1t IS
estimated 10y MIR Randall, of New \ ork
that the profits of raising sheep for wool
are about ~ per cent, on the capital. -
But the profits on mutton, lamb. pelts
and suel are from 30 to 80 per cent. in
the northern States. The supply Of
wool in the United States has been so
much smaller than the demand for the
last seven or eight years, that the mpor-
tatIon Of the article, which in lSi1 was
100000 pounds, valued at $3.50 600,
IN 1880, 1900 900 pounds, valued al
81 ,6Sl 900. 1t is believed that, instead
OF being under the necessity of importing
at high price, we can supply wool to
the rest OF the world at a cheaper rate
than it can be obtained elsewhere. A
call for wool growers convention for
the United States has been recently made
IN the Chicago papers.-BoStoH Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

teen thousand. The amount received
by railroad, the present season, TO the LIST
Of September, reaches 10000 pounds ;
and by canal to the LIST of October ASP
600, making a total of ST. 900 pounds.
From these figures it would seem that
the receipts for the present year will
reach a million of pounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

FLAX DRrsslSG MAoHiNE.-A ma
chine that has attracted great deal OF
attention, is one for dressing flax, either
rotIed or unrotted, invented 10y ;. A.
Chimes, of Springfield, Mass. We exam
med this machine aticntiyely while IN
operation upon some very bard unrotled
flax. 1t did its work we'll 1t has mum
her of pccuIarities III respect to its mo-
ton. One, It's fine flulcd rollers bctewecn
which the fax is carried, and which 10y
changing lids below, bites the fax with
creasIng action, which cfiectuaily sep
ara,es the textile from the woody fbres.
A blower is used for cleaning away
the seed below. A couple OF machines,
the second one acting upon soltencd fax
aud employing drawing rollers, would ca
silly reduce the hbres to fine wool. Much
attention is now devoted to ihe improve
ment OF flax machines, and So far as the
spinning of 1t is concerned, we do not be
lieye but such machinery specifically a
dapted to the nature Of the flax, may be
invented so as To- work it at least nearly
as well as Scientific imcricaR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

WooL.-lt is stated in the Chicago
Journal that IN the year 1919, over five
hundred and twenty thousand pounds
OF wool were shipped from that city, and
in 1850, almost nine hundred and four
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05
Euteroai ~ act NJ Son ross, 40 tho year ls5ii
byJ $. no, 'l'4'.M u. IN Tho tlstk's Office Of the
4 L.. Of
GREAT CURE FOR DYPEPSIi!
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
DR.. j. S. Houghton's
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID
OR
GASTRIC JUICE!

/ IlfnIfNN rom htNNi4l ni iNH iiul'i ~ %
Physiological Chemist, by }. =. nOuGntuN, NJ. ~ PA
rbis d. trnl, Wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, nYs
PERSIA, JAUNDWE, LIVER CONPLNlNIt toN-
/ o,ta method by Maine own Aacnt, tho Gusinc juice
81 af easpoogn Of frr'iN infused 10 water WI ~
sast or dssovf Fire Pounds " Roast bfJ in dS'ni i"o
/ huurs out of thc stomach.
PErSlN sthe chief element, or Great nlse.iinE FnnH
ole OF che Gastric Iude Sorrpt NE Fa0d, The Iar
-ng pre.errng. aui S1uuiatrg Agrul of che stomach
aid 'csne-- ID cvtucted from Che Digestive Sgmlrh
FLUID, precisely hse 'ho uatud Castle JUICE g d.. hon
irsl rl,,cr. nd furnishing COMPLETE and PERFECT
s',a. sl,v,i. If IVmctsrioN aod nYspEr@IA ne
n-,cd, jus, they ooulihe by healthy stomach; ii Is
lEu5cfATioS. NERVOUS DEFINE, nod by srEruc
CONSUMPTION sup.o.ed TO De on he verge Of l7 grave
hishs.t derrao t.i- Rioj $ bod RENhRKABLE.
Scientific Evidence
BARON IIEHtG BOO celebrated work nn AninlO hem
istr,. saysi " An Auhcnl Digestive flmd avg locus 70
tfe Gastic juice e readily prepared from VIC mucous
membrane stomach o the tuli u which 'anons nri
dgrsei, t.im ts manafr hoy nopA Be go Tie huma"
ut rFRrIRA. 10 ai. lamous trea.e on Food cod Diet
uu Nei sy Fowler. g. Wcls, Sow huk, p1ee 20, states
We .,'' l'' ,'., ,,.,,.,... tl',, lr rgre,ra
Goo. rUN9E. boo t- valuable wnunss 900 tho ihYs'oogy
of ui-e.uoo. oh-efvs aat dImuuono thg ine Guan-
tu.c 90 nrs.p..a " and hs states ilsi esin e'-h'i
Professor OF nricue in ionAcn. who va- -'crcy aNgod
with ihsconp 'ni, hm'is r' ",us ''e '' i'' ." IT,
souf-, fo t.e O. .tfc Juice, o'tHu from iA" is o'
70, .us aoius.., shc1 proved completely .urrrssig'.
nr GN NhAA. nn'hof" She iim"n' ""N-'9
Die nei' .a}-t a. s rom4rH''la ilc' 600 iny''a,-.
toa tIint oft tug kinf OF onlhI liee-u0u 81" .h'"
d. SIMON : gret, WON e 50 OleaIstt, OF Man, lioe
& E'hchtd, li'ii ciphia, $50, np 'il ~ .yi ''
ry OF ~ esaoo. From recent Appointments, we tnov rHt
ioo Dissolved Dis r4pily inn l0uhefi digestive uuni,
poi '.d iou Pe'"' ast 's 90 The m'''i "'''ne JUICE
Professor nU>cGlsoN, of uo l.a,t.ea a.eo, pa a,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05
PECK 81 LEWIS,

HAVE lust returned from Hosion snd receiving large
additions io their ofmot stock Of Goods which are
srlr for t.b NJ prres lower than Our Goods
. In mari of 3d. 900 lbs SUGARS OF all rtadcs 600 The
Jones' Ext TOBACCO 1000 hs Jaw, and other Kind. NJ
COFFEE % Ghosts Of those nice y. ". TEAS, FLOUR,
NAILS GLASS, PAINTS, oils, BUTTER, CHEESE,
LARD, EGGS, Ftsu, SALT. Sc. &c. -
A General Assortment Of Domestic 1NpbS, iseihft
with 100 Boxes ot Custom mndo NOuIs and SHOES
which We are sailing for Cash at prices uevHt hiote ohed
m Monreit Those wishing to get Good Batgaus VIII do
we'll to call on fbCh hhNiD
gnatItnssa FLOCK Main ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05

Persian De LANES,
4 LL-N oOi.aua Cotton crdN ool Ho
sCou1 FIELD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05
;TILLMAN CHURCHILL

ATTORNEY a. coUNsELLoR, AND oLICI-
ron IN CIIANCERY,
o31v. sTOIVsfg, t'E.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-05
SiiAWLS, SIIAWLS.
THE PILE

.nF BAY STATE, black md l,ehi-Silk. Cashmere
- Thlh.t SllAWLS. can br inuni no
Get Oh Al w KEITH avid DARKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
SOMETHING NEW.

? THE undersigned having bought
W. 51f:l- l. the exclusive right TO make and
SG---AAsell carriages with Everti's Pat
ent Coupling in Cecil and Caroline counties, ia
Mary land, and in Sussex county Delaware, in
forms the citizens of those counties, that they
are now prepared to sell carriages with the
coupling; its advantages are
LIST. Superior neatness OF finish.
end. Greater strength.
Bird. Allowing the front wheels to be made
of any height without interfering with the space
for getting in and out oflhe carriage, the front
wheels being turned in front ofthe carriage and
entirely out OF the way.
4th. Allowing the carriages to turn IN a very
short space, the hind wheel turning upon cir
Gle Of 6 or feet in diameter while The OLD
PLAN will require circle of about 20 feet for
hind wheels to turn in.
9Th. 1t prevents The unpleasant locking Of
the wheels against the body, TO which four
wheel carriages have been subject, all these
ADVANTAGES and others which might be
enumerated, can be obtained at a very little cost
over the old method of finishing We shall at
tend the courts in the above mentioned coun-
ties, and show the superior advantages Of this
method of coupling, all orders for carriages
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
UyT The public are cautioned against buying
of others, carriages made on this plan, ir the
above counties, as we do not intend our rights
shall be infringed upon. The Public ob't Ser's
B. BENSON & CO..
March 6 Smyrna, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
March 6
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Charles II. Freeman s. Co..
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES coy
IMPORTERS AND .5GESEsERS

la Broaduay, door South Of Liberty ST.,
NEW YORK,
HAVE now on hand, and will be receiving
IL daily through the season, Ne,c Goods, direct
IRON the European manufacturers, cush .4uc-
lions, rich, fashionable, fancy Silk Millinery
Goods. Our stock OF Rich Ribbons, comprises
every variety of the latest and most beautiful
designs imported.
Many OF our goods are manufactured express
ly to our order, from our own designs anil pat
terms, and stand unrivallcd. We offer our goods
for net Cash, at lower prices than any credit
House IN America can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their in
tercst TO reserve n portion of their money and
make selections from our great variety Of rich
, cheap goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes and
Belts
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lisses, and Tar
leions.
| Embroidcries; collars, chemisetts, Berthas.
| Habits, Sleeves, cuffs, edgings, and inscrlngs
| Embroidered REVERE, Lace, Cambria HdkfS.
! Blends, Illusions, and embroidered Laces for
Caps.
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Mantilas,
and Wells
Honiton, Mechlen, Valencens, and Brussels
Laces.
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lsle
Thread, and cotton Laccs.
Kid, Lisle TIN cad, Silk, and Sewing Silk,
Gloves, and Mitts.
| French and American Artificial Flowers.
| French Lace, English, American, and Italian
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings. mar6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
A Letter from CYRUS Stern,
In Chancery,
9th March,
1852.

No 81 .Norhet ST., Wilmington, DEL,
SENDS greeting to all old customers and all
~ that are new, in Wilmington city, and coun-
~ too, and the bordering counties of Maryland,
Jersey and Pennsylvania, bid you hale, hear
ty, welcome, TO call and see me again.
KIND PATRoNs.-lt gives me pleasure 10 be
able 10 say am still at my post-(by the favor
of Providence) buying, cutting, experimenting
the making, and waiting on all customers that
call to examine or make purchases from my
large and beautiful assortment of Spring and
Summer styles and various qualities, of gentle
mems and youths Ready made Clothing.
Especial attention is given to ORDER WORK
Wedding suits of the most exquisite taste and
workmanship. attended to expediliously and
with unyielding pronpltude. All garments
made under my own supervision, by experienced
and competent workmcn, and warranted to fit
with taste and elegance unsurpassed. Mems
furnishing goods, such as superfne and coarse
Shirts, drawers, half hose, Suspenders, Cravats,
Stocks, Hapdkcrchiefs, Gloves. bosoms, collars,
umbrellas, portmonsies, combs, &C., all at fair
prices. Only one price at No. 81 Market ST.,
and no deviation. March 13 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
7 HE CECIL WING
u l,c1oers ano Correspondents.

N-The outside of our paper presents quite
variety this week, calculated, we think, to
me TT the tastes OF every class of our readers.
"7hc Wan Reapers," by Mrs. Judson, widow
of the famous Missionary, but more widely
known as Fanny Forester, is beautiful poem,
and as Missionary appeal is more effective than
many sermon we have heard.
The "Letier from Missouri is interesting.
We have noticed it under the regular head.
"The Tmo Isabels," by Mrs. Hall, is fine
story, written in a style at once fresh and pure,
and entirely free from that turgidness, which
characterizes so much OF the literature OF the
day.
The agricultural Department has an article
on the use Of lime, which we think will repay
an attentive perusal. Every farmer is not a
chemist, but every enc may make experiments
upon his own farm, and thus acquaint himself
with the quality of his land, the kind of manure
best alapted 10 it, and the quantity most effec-
live.
The Essnyon Difficulty we find in an exchange
paper, uncredited. II is undoubtedly one of the
best things VIC have seen lately. We could
wish that every newspaper in the countr, would
publish it, anil that it might find its way to every
firrSidc, from the mansion of wealth to the rude
cabin OF the backwoodsman. There is truth in
every word, and each line conveys a i,sson.
Could the hundreds of young men who almost
daily fall victims to a morbid sensibiily, and
shrink coward-like from the responsibilities in
scperable from an upward course, be induced to
pay proper attention to the truths contained in
this essay, there would be fewer complaints
against the inequality OF fortune, and society
would assume a healthier tone.
"Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And. departing, leave behind us,
Footsteps on the sands of time:
Footsteps, that perhaps another,
Sailing DER life solemn NAN,
A forlorn and shipwrcckrd br' ther,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
"A Ncm Book.-We find, in the Southern Era,
the notice of new work to he published by
subscription, entitled Heart Drops, from Mem
ory's Urn, by S. J. c. WHITTLEsEy. A book
of poems to contain about 400 pages, bound in
approved style, at one dollar per copy. Miss
Whittlesey is n lavorite with the readers of The
Wing, and we doubt moi many of them will en-
brace the opportunity to secure selection of
her beautiful poems. Those wishing to sub
scribe for the work, can do so by sending their
names to N. A. Sturdivant Esq, Editor Of the
Southern Era, Richmond, Virginia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
Phil. VII. md Bait. Rail Rocd Lin
Hsa l..zS. ~ ss4l1

IN and after Monday, March LIST, 1852, the
OTrains between phlaa and Baltimore viii
run as follows:
Leave Phiada. at 1Ith and Market SIS. fcx
cep Sunday al q A. NJ, stopping at way po,nts,
arrive al Elkton, l0a A. NJ.
Express Train leaves Pbiln. (exrcpt Sunday
at Il p. NJ, arrive al Elkton - p. NJ.
Night Line leaves phila. at lO4 p. NJ. stopping
at way points, arrive at Elkton i2J A. NJ.
Express Train leaves Baltimore (eyrrpt Sun
day. al q A. NJ. rtrive at Elkcn II A. NJ
Mail Line leaves Bait. except sun lav} a,
ii A. NJ. stopping at way points, arrive al Xix
ton Il Pm
Night Line leaves Bait. al g p. NJ. stopping
al way points, arrive n Ell;on 81 p. Nj.
1yThc Express Trains stop at Fll.ton.
BENZ. WELLS,
Elkion, Feb " Agent.
NOTiCE-FRFIGHT ON GRAIN.
To Philada. Bushels. To Bait.
Wheat per car load Of $50 al cts. at 3 els.
Corn do do 2.5 81 c. c's.
Oats do do 400 3 C. @ cts
Clcverseed per bushel, f cts. d IS.
Potatoes, do cts or % per Dbl
BENZ. WELLS.
Elkton, March 8, $50 Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
Cheap Watches, JcweIry and
SILVER WIRE.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Twenty per cent. at least less than ever
have been sold in the United States
GOLD Lever Watches, full jeweled, IS kara
" cases. only $40
usually sold for S35
Gold Lepne Watches, Is karat case,
jeweled, o.
Silver Lever Watches, full jewelled, Il
Usually sold for $lS
Silver Lepine Watches, jewelled 1C
Silver Tea Spoons, per half dozen, !
Gold Pens, Silver Holders,
Persons wishing watch or watches, or Jew.
elry, can have them sent by mail, with perfect
safety, to any part OF the United States or West
Indies, by first sending the amount of money
All articles warranted as represented above.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited,
Please address [posl paid1
LEWIS LADOMUS, LOG Chestnut St.
East Wing Of the Franklin House.
Mar 90 3m PHILADELPHIA.
California Gold bought, or manufactured into
Jewelry.