davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

- Let it be remembered and let the people be
to deceive them the question of the public lands
that President Pierce has signed no bill either grant
ing giving away the lands to States Individuals
and that he is pledged both by his message and his
veto of the insane bill, to "hold " the lands and
manage them prudent proprietor" would his
own lands.
Let it also be remembered that the bills passed
during the administration of Mr. Fillmore, granting
the lands in alternate sections giving them away,
as the Federal leaders term it. to the new States
received the votes of majority of the Wing party
in Congress and were approved by Wing Presi-
dent.
Let it also be remembered that the Illinois Rail-
road grant of lands, so strongly condemned by Gen.
Dockery, was voted for by Messrs. Badger and Man.
gum of this State and was sustained by majority
ofWhigs and opposed by majority of Democrats in
the House of Represenatves. For the vote of Messs
Mangum and Badger Cong Globe, vol 81, part
l, page 9O4.
Let it also be remembered that Gen. Dockery ad-
mitted, in a speech in Moore County, that it was i'm
probable the lands the proceeds would be divided
among the States and that he said in his speech in
Raleigh that this State aooud get her share provided
the lands held and their proceeds put in the
general treasury. This admission on his
part of the soundness of the Democratic doctrine
on the subject.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

1t is stated in the Loco Foco papers, that Gen.
Dockery would not visit the Western Counties, be-
ing in effect afraid to visit that section of country
Behold the list of appointments published by the
General in this paper, giving the lie to the state
ment ne" He'0t0. -
We are at the first of this. We have seen no such
statement in "the locofoco papers," The above is
one of Burr's flights of-humor; besides, he is a
gentleman of most inventive genius.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

W- s.Light in a dark region" is the heading of
article in the Fayetteville Observer in which the
Editors make calculations of gains in Edgecombe for
Gen. Dockery. The Federal papers are copying the
Observers article with evident satisfaction. Now
Edgecombe is one of the most enlightened and pa
triotic Counties in che State but her objectionable
SIM in the estimation of these Federaliss is that she
adheres to the Republican doctrines of Jefferson and
jackson. She will be heard from as of old the
Sd day of August
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

A Few RemarksI
JUNE IT, 1854.
n l.. HARDING HAS AIAEEVERY RECENTLY
1Ae large his STOCK and certainly
supply who in need of well made SUMMER
CLOTHING. He has hand hundred Lustre Alpaca
Sacks, with Silk Velvet Collars hundred do made in
Dress Frock stre French Drab dEea Frocks
Velvet Collars fifty Grape Cambet Sacks and Ftocks;
hundred French Linen Sacks; seYenty-fve Brown Duck
White Grass and Bingham Sacks in any quantity; also
very full of White and Coored Marsees Vests;
Black Fancy Silk twenty five dozen GaEe Merino
and Lise Thread Understands For bargains in superior
ReadyMade Clothing always bear in mind that HARD
ING'S is the place l.. l.. HARDING.
~ Register and Weekly Post copy. 6R--
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

We have received letter from friend in Chero-
kee giving the most cheering account of the pros
poets of General Dockery, the Farmers candidate
for Governor. Our correspondent assures us that
Gen. D. will get at least twothirds of the votes poll
ed in that County that his nomination is exceeding
ly popular in the Western Counties generally.
Ashe. Spectator.
The foregoing is specimen, and the first one of
the season, of Federal Wing boasting The Editor
of the Asheville Spectator is the very man to begin
this game, seeing that he practiced it successfully
against Mr.. Clingman in 1853 Then he protested
to have received all at once, floods of intelligence
in favor of Mr.. Gather, and claimed that he would
lead Mr. Clingman by thousands; when behold! the
people voted and the result just the other way
The Editor of that paper is romantic young gen.
teman-and besides, having recently located in the
mountain District he knows little of the views and
feelings of the people there 1t would be well if
he would "tarry awhile at Jericho until his beard be
grown" He was badly shaved last summer with
Clingman We have doubt he cherishes
tender recollection of the event.
Cherokee has usually voted with what was recent
ly known and called the Wing party; but we should
not be at all surprzed if her intelligent and honest
citizens were to cast majority oftheir votes for Mr.
Bragg for Governor. They can have but little in
common, whether of interest feeling, with those
Federalsts and consolidationsts who would control
public affairs in this State in the event of Gen. Doc
kery's election.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

SUPREME CouRr In addition to the gentlemen
already mentioned as having been admitted to Coun-
ty Court practice by this tribunal, we have to add
the name of Col. Richard + Wynne, of Hyde.
Register.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

BALTIMORE, June q. The heat to-day is exces.
sive. In this city the thermometer indicates 90 de-
grees in the shade; in Philadelphia, 90 degrees; in
New York, 80 degrees.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

Madam Sondgs Deo-7erri5le Ruyages Of the Cholera.
New ORLEANS, June 81 The death of Madam
Sontag, at Vera Cruz has caused great in the
City of Mexico as, indeed it will wherever she was
known. She preparing to return to England,
with immense fortune.
The cholera is raging terribly in Mexico. Two hun
dred deaths income day reported.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

H- We invite the attention Of the travelling pnb-
lie to the change of schedule of the Raleigh and
CASTOR Road, in to-day's paper.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

RECIPE. The Concord Gazette publishes the fol.
lowing sovereign remedy for dysentery or fux:
Take two table spoonfuls vinegar, tea spoon.
full of salt and tea spoonful of black pepper
mix and drink
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01
A SMALL BUSINESS.

The Star of Thursday morning contains what pur-
ports to be a letter written by the Editor of the
Standard to Mr.. Bragg, and heads the document as
follows IA letter from the Editor of the Standard
to Mr.. Bragg, picked up not forty miles from Raj
eigh."
Politicians and well-informed persons will, of
course, understand that this letter not written
by the Editor of the Standard but by some Federal
blue-light, coonskin Wing; yet there many we'll
meaning but uninformed Wings who, seeing it in
the Star, will be imposed upon by it, and will be-
lieve it. What the object the Star is will not
dertake to Editor ofthat interesting
tri-weeky twinkler knows best. We say, for
the information of the class of Wings above referred
to, that did not write that letter, and
it until it appeared in the Star.
The Editor of the Star takes several degrees in
reputation by this movement The business is rath-
a small one it is true but then he is used to it.
The presiding genius of that luminary is entire
elephant in politics. He demolshes saplings and
'picks up straw with equal facility.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

B- The weather here for few days past, has
been intensely hot. On Thursday night we had
shower of rain, but much more is needed The gar
dens and crops suffering.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01
Later. from Neay lfeLlcO.

New ORLEANS June "a One months later adj
vices have been received here from New Mexico
Operations against the Indians were still vigorous
ly prosecuted. Gen. Garland would leave Ell Passen
on the 3rd for Fort Union
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

II CAROLINA.-A. 5. SHAFER d co. invite the at
tenton of Merchants to their Spring and Summer CLOT
ING just opened, consisting of complete assortment of
gentlemens apparel and furnishing goodsthe former of
their manufacture the latter selected from the
latest importatons, in the Northern market J.;
Summer Cassimeres Fancy and Plain Tweeds, English
and French Etc. Farmers Satin, Brown and Buff Drill
ing, Drab Flannel Black and Blue Cashmerette, Steel
Mixed do, Plain and Striped Barathea Paris Cloth Plain,
PIads Striped Brown Buff and Notified Lnens-mauufac.
tured into Coats Pants and Vests.
Croton, Black and Drab Alpaca, White Linen Drilling,
Plain and Striped Marseilles, in Goats and Pants.
Every style of Summer Goods for Vestngs; Furnishing
Goods of the latest styles, too numerous to tenOt
Merchants will find to their INTEREST," to call before going
North have spared to meet the demands of
merchants in Virginia and North Carolina.
A. H. SHAFER & CO., Clothing Bazaar;
corner of Sycamore and Back-sts:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01
Rdrq0es of the Cholera.

LOUISVILLE, June 26. The Cholera has broken
out at various place on the Mississippi.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

TNVO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.-THE SUB
IL scrber takes this of informing friends and
the public generally in Virg and North Carolina; that
he is now prepared to fill orders in the most satisfactory
manner and the shortest notice. for every description of
SASH, BLINDS, MANTELS DOORS and FRAMES: He
has recently fitted up his establishment With all the latest
inventions of every kind of machinery, the whole of which
is propelled by stea and executes the work
peditiOus and satisfactory Orders filed at low
rates by any similar establishment in the State. Sash
prmed and glued packed and delivered any depot in
the city, free of charge
Tobacconsts supplied moderate terms with shapes
and fixtures of all kinds Orders respectfully solicited
JOHN i. HUBBARD,
Market between Bank Tabb SITS
Petersburg, Va, June q, 1854 63-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

We give below the following list of appointments
ado nv Gen. Dockery, at which Mr.. Bragg will
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

A FTON HOUSE.-SEA BATHING, NEAR HAMP'
N TON VA.-This delightful retreat is re-opened,
for the reception Of visitors It is pleasantly situated 1ppo.
renders i'll respects equal to that celebrated resort
The large and airy and the table will be supplied
with delicacies of the Good walters and
endans procured and the subscriber pledges
himself that neither pains expense will be spared in
order satisfaction be given those who visit him
this summer.
Board, per day, g 90
Board, per week, 40 90
Board, per months - 30 90
JOHN TABB.
June 81, 1854. 62-3wsw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

EhISSOLUTION.-THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE
~ unders gned, under the style of HILL NICHOLS,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
WIN. r. HILL
DUDLEY NICHOLS.
THE undersigned in Withdrawing from the business of
Hill Nichols his thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed and with pleasure recommends them Mr. ID.
NICHOLS, in whom have implicit confidence.
W. r. HILL.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

NOTICE.-Messrs. W. r. HILL DUDLEY MIC
OILS have assigned me in trust by their deed of RECORD
their stock goods and the other effects and the credits
of their late firm. The business will be carried by ht.
DUDLEY NICHOLS, as agent under the deed, for R. r.
COLLIER Trustee for the benefit of those for whose benC-
fit the stock is assigned in trust The debts due to Hill
Nichols assigned by the deed in trust for
benefit principally Of the Northern creditors of Hill
Nichols and the debtors of Hill Nichols nuted and
desired to make prompt payment to me; to Mr. Dudley
Nichols who alone authorised to collect the debts owing
to Hill & Nichols. R. r. COLLIER, Trustee of
HILL NICHOLS.
Patar .June
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

IN HALsEY will make regular trips to this celebrated
teng place the ensuing commencing Saturday.
the LIST of July.
Leave Edenon for Nays Eead; Saturdays and Wed.
nesdays at N Returning, leave Nags Head for
Edenton OF Mondays and Fridays at n a. Leave
Plymouth every Friday NJ, touching Edenton for
Nays Head Returning leave Nag's Head fer Plymouth,
every Friday Mt ~ m Elizabeth City for Nays
Head every Thursday and Sunday at Z a. M Returning
leave Mays Head Wednesday rs rn and Saturs
day at 9 p for Nag's Head. Passengers taking the
steamer Stag at Blackwater Friday and Monday will
connect with the Shutz.
J. W. KEELING, Agent
Iunc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01

80 THE REV. DANIEL DERUELLE WILL
obige by letting meknow when and where letter from
Raleigh will find him. DRURY LACY.
Raleigh. June 1853,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-01
CANDIDATE FOR WAKE WILL
meet and address their the EiIo5ne

Tax Collectors viii attend SO that the people may have
an opportunity to give in and pay their Taxes
June 1e 1s5I gid.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01
The MINERAL WEALTH OF Mexico.

! The MINERAL WEALTH OF Mexico.
"A well.posted correspondent Of the
New York Times says:
Santa Anna availed himself Of his
recent march to Acapulco, to test the
accuracy Of the reports that the noun
tains Of Guerrero contain extensive
coal mines. The result Of bis invest.
cation fatisfed him that there are al
most inexhaustiblc supplies Of this val.
liable article, which can be obtained in
any quantity at Acapulco, at a cos.
considerably less titan the freight on
that now carried there from England
and, the Atlantic States for the use Of
our steamers. SAINT. Anna has also
satisfied himself that the updeveloped
precious mineral wealth Of Mexico is
immeasurably greater than has ever
heretofore been supposed; and it is
bis desire and purpose to adopt meas
ures to make treasures availablc.-.-
What these measures are, remains to
be seen.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01
OVER WORK OF THE BRAIN.-M

OVER WORK OF THE BRAIN.-Mr
John Marshall writing to the Spccta.
tor on ovcrwork of the brain, says
that mad the first symptoms Of this
dreadful malady, which carried Scott,
Southey, Pitt, Castlercagh. Moore,
Tyler, Rommilly, Leman Blanchard,
Wilson, Robert Hall, and Talfourd,
and in great measure, Burus, Byron,
Campbell, Coleridge, Wordsworth. and
Hayden and a host Of others distin.
guishcd in literature, in science, in
politics, and in art to a premature
grave, been promptly attended to, ma
ny Of these illustrious men might have
been yet spared to us.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01

THE HIVE OF TIE BEE HUNTER
Our humorous friend Tom Owen, is
out from Appleton Il Co., New York,
with another volume, bearing the
above caption. Mccormick & Co.,
have our thanks for a copy, in which
we find in Company with the Big
Bear Of Arkansas, and other good
companianship, number Of other good
sketches from the same graphic pen.
Tho Work can be had at Mccormick
d Cos.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01

WHAT IS FAME The poets idea
Of an aspirant for lofty fame dying and
having his name spclt wrong in the
newspapers has been realized in the
announcement Of the late worthy r..
s. Paymastcr Generals death in the
b. on Evening Transcript in this
shape:
Death Of Gen. To1rscr.-The In.
telligencer announces the death, yes
tcrday, Of Gen. Nathan Towscr, Pay.
master General Of the Army.-Picu-
yunc.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01
The Chase:

THE DEER HUNT atGreeuwell Springs,
l. which has been postponed from time
TO time on account Of uu(ovorabe wealth
er, will positively take place on Thursday
next. 81 August. Messrs Denham, Green
well. and Bradford, will have charge of the
Hunt" and will Adopt suitable rules and
regulations for the same. A silver cup
will be awarded to any boarder of the
"Greenwell Springs" who may be fortu-
nate enough to kill the deer, or draw first
blood aug. It'd.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01

10 Monroo's Reporter, Charles
Ton, says that counterfeit $50 bill on
the Southern Bank Of Alabama,
changed from an old counterfeit plate
on the Southern Bank Of Kentucky, is
III circulation. We subjoin a discrip-
ton Of it:
"Vignette, man, temple, &c, 80
on each 81 le Of vig,--on right end, fc-
male and globc--Wasl'ington on left
beehive for tail piece between sigma.
lures poorl y engraved
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01

CoUNT NEssELRoDE.-The Baton
Bouge Comet Of yesterday, publishes
a letter purporting to come from
Count Nesselrode, and dated at Say
annah. The individual is indignant
at the manner in which his(O name
has been banded about. and announ-
ces his intention Of returning in fcw
days to vindicate his character. lie
says he will be accompanied by his
friend Baron Schenck. We should mt
wonder If the Duke do Flunkeystein-
hammer was Of the same party. The
Count has a very bad hand to draw to,
and he had better pass out.
Tho Capitolian Vis-a-Vis intimates
that the letters purporting to come
from ida LEM" and others, and ad-
dressed to the Count at Baton Rouge,
were q decided "sell," they having
been pcrpetratcd in that city, by some
practical joker.-T. Delta.
The first instance of tho recovery of
damages for SANDER, has yet to occur
in the Crescent city. We advise our
friend of the True Delta to be careful.
The Count. when he returns here, will
have to be content with personal salts
faction. We hope for our contcmpora-
RIGS sake, more than for Ncsselrodc's,
that he has something moro substau-
till to heal the wounded sensibilities.
There is no balm in Gilcad half so good
for wounded honor, as bank bills with
big figures.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01


10 Tho only questions of interest
before the New Orleans public just
now, is the questions Of Mr.. Dolbear
to Mr.. Wiltz. Mr.. Dolbear asks Mr..
Wiltz categorically. ibid you hear
Mr. Place say that if Mr.. Egerton,
would give him (Mr. Place) a com.
Portable place over the lakc-a COM
Portable house &C., that he Mr.. Place
would vote for tho Mobile railroad ?
In Number two Mr.. Dolbcar asks
Wiltz ifhe did not hear him reply
perhaps ho would" Question Num-
Der Three is 8 did Mr.. Place show
any indignation at tho reply?
4. Was not the whole conversation
made in q public manner, and looked
upon by all parties as merely joke?
Doubtless. Yet it has caused the
writing of innumerable letters. and has
furnished food for q hundred para
graphs, which in default of something
else. has mad, tho p:n"rS quito re.
freshing for q season Est.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01
SUGGESTION sale.

IN the matter Of the Succession Of Atrx.
ANpER TauARp, decd.-No 2Ss PRO.
bate''-Sixtl, Judicial District Court
Parish Of East Baton Rouge, La,
DY VIRTUE ofa commission issued IN
ID the above Succession and to me direc-
ted from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for said Parish Of East Baton
Rouge and State Aforesaid will expose
q public sale at the Court House door Of
East Baton Rouge In the City Of Baton
Rouge, on Saturday the 11A day Of .Axx.ss
nerf, a. D. 1854, At IL o'clock A. ~, the
property hereinafter set forth and described,
belonging to the above succession, to wit:
Two certain lots Of ground situated in
that part Of the city laid out by the late E.
Eauregard, and designated on the plan
thereof a. lots No. One Ia. square No.
Twenty -four, and lot No 0ne In Square
Twenty. Terms Of Sale, CAsn.
july 1854. H. v. BABIN. Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKSl
TREATlSE on landscapes gardening and

TREATlSE on landscapes gardening aud
L rural architecture by A. J. Downing;
l.. Davis Works; Life Of Christ, by Fleet.
ward; Fietchers Studies on Slavery; DR..
Lardner's lectures on science and arts; q
vol. History Of Modem Philosophy; the
Works of Lord Bacon; Memoirs Of Mary
L. Ware; Lie Of Napoleon; Scottish Gail;
Gazetteer Of the United States; Bouna.
pa'te's History Of the United States:
Moore's History Of Ireland; Works of
Dean Swift with bis life; the life and
acts in Hungary; Blskes Biographical Die
tionary; Griswald's Poets and Poetry of
America; Yields Dictionary of Sacred
Quotations: Dictionary of Shakspearian
Quotations Spisitualism BY Judge Ed
monds and Dr.. Deadz; Revelations, by A.
}. Davis, the claivoyant. Just received
and for sale by
Wly-36-ly. GEO. M. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01

PEosrEcsIvE DUEL.--Anthony
Pradas made an affidavit on Saturday
before Recorder Filleul, in which he
afirms that Ernest Foutenette and
another young man, whose name he
does not know, intend fighting duel
with deadly weapons. A warrant was
issued Immediately, and sundry
officers dispatched to arrest the parties.
|CyeSccnk %.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01
Office,

A N Election will be held on Monday the
n 3lst Of July, at Jas. H. Johnston's
store, Bayou Crosse Tett. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, for the purpose Of taking the sense Of
the stockholders in the Baton Rouge, Crosse
Tete and Opelousas Plank Road Comuenv
upon the question Of change to "a rail road
company, and also Of TN increase of the
capital stock Of said company.
jnly-d-td JAS. II. JOHNSTON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-08-01

siastic Champion Of the Temperance
cause, is in town, and will deliver
lecture on that interesting subject, n
the Methodist Church to night, t
which the enemies, as well a, tb
friends Of the late Legislative move
ments, are invited to listen.
Harmon is an eloquant defender o
the radical side tho side that woult
root out, dethrone, and exterminat'
what is denominated king Alcohol.
Our only objection to Harmon, is, tha
he overshoots the mark. lie is too
impetuous in his enthusiasm and moi
unfrcquently in his Discourse, throws
down the chart and compass Of reason
As we think, he is smmotlcyutcIy
temperate.
The tide has set in, and immodera-
ton is the order Of the day. Mankind
has ever becn-and hence we may
argue ever will be. prone to all man
ner Of extremes. There is no DISPOSE
ton to stop at the half way house, at
which point the two extremes meet to
unite, in sobcrness and reason.
We fall out of an age Of beastly
drunkenness, to fall into IN opposite
extreme, in which conviviality is wrong
ly denominated unholy and degrading.
We charge to the account Of exces.
sive goodness (perhaps it may be de-
nominated pie'y) all the mad fanati-
cism Of our Northern brethcren. They
are so intemperately concerned about
the welfare and happiness of others,
they forget their own, and in their
cagerness to point out the path Of rec
titude to others, miss the narrow and
streight way themselves. The nature
and tendency Of the human mind is to
extremes. There is no such thing as
admitting man to be moderately
great. he must be deifcd whilst living
and cannonized rs a saint when dead.
The great evils of old, arc the same
net with daily. All government in
is first form, is Despotic, then this
changes to Democratic, then this falls
nto mobocracy, and lack again to
This is the tendency of
,ur own government; it is su,ieited and
becoming sick with the democratic
dea, in which all personal liberty
must become lost.
There is an excessive intemperancc
n everythins-a disposition to run
If of the track of truth and reason. |
The Church itself is over solicitous for
he salvation Of souls, and forsets her
ersonal safety, in the universal scram-
10 with benevolent societies, after
eoplc who would get along better if
hey wore left alone.