davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-13


lowing statement
Amount of Premiums received for the year ending
sotb of June. 1870 ss7b a
Amount Of Premiums unte,uuuted LIST July 1888 l20S0 %
1901, 2s2 Al
Premiums Fire Risks ............ .s4o4,H 80
Marine 366,4pb II
River S26,2l0 81
:. Life ............. 306 90
- 1901, 1874
Less Premiums Risks not terminated
Soth June, 49,. 1893 90
Less Return Premiums. ................ 1882 q
sl4o.sis =
Net Earned Premiums for ending As above.. a04
Losses paid during same period
On Fire Risks. ......''|iossoa ~
On Marine Risks. ...................... 926H 81
On River Riks. 23.6s5N
Sl0sN7E
Deduct for Interest and Dis
count, Profit and Loss. ...@.
Savings etc. ........... $l6l,l7s It
Rsinsurances' .slo2 $50 4s-s4s,sS 02s 4ss
Net Profit. 5 4oeoss IS
The Company have the following Assets
Bills Receivable. Loans Bond and
Loans on Pledge Of Balk and Paolic c'-'.'''' w
Stocks ,..,................... 628,224 II
'''.'' -o-..- sloSss %
Real f s.sss s g
800 Gas Light Conpany li6.2o0 o
SO 0oo Consolidated City six cert Bonds Ai0o %
$4,000 City sig per cent. Bonds issued to Railroad
:s s
sI,e09,5siH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

Nebraska, Hon. O. D. Richardson; Kansas, Col. A. j.
lsaacks.
The following gentlemen, charmeu Of the respective
subdivisions, chosen Vice Presidents Of the General
Board
First-Frederck Holbrook, of Vermont.
Second-James G. Holmes, OF South Carolina.
Fourth-F. g. Cary, Of Ohio.
Fifth-Hon. DeaZon Smith, Of Oregon.
Reports were received from the various committees
The Business Committee reported several subjects for
discussion, among which the question Of the import
Of National Legislation behalf of Agriculture"
An animated discussion sprung up the proposition to
make the above subject the matter for public discussion
tomorrow evenngat the Smithsonian Great difference Of
opinion was manifested TO what the proper field Of
action for the Board II TO be understood, how
ever that the Department opposed TO any action the
part OF the Board which can by any possibility be con-
srued debating to Congress what should pur
sue in this matter It is desired rather that members Of
the Board shall devote these evening meetings TO the
pose Of laying before members Of Congress a of whom
have received special invitation 10 attend) such inor
nation as they possess on the subject going to snow the
desired the simple statement Of the necessity of such
action, and the beneficial effects which likely flow
from the passage Of bill-he pending in the
Senate, for Misunderstanding government aid agrcu
tural colleges, &c.
Without coming to any conclusion in reference tc the
notion the Board adjourned until 10 morning. at
ten O'Clock.
The number Of questions in the list Of nerrogatories
submitted to the Board by the Department yesterday
emb[aced but portion Of the entire stonly that por-
ton already printed. Several hundred questions in all
relating to all sections products &c, will be submitted
to the Board for their examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. @, 1859
appears from documents communicated to tho Hous,
to-day, In response to resolution that correspondence
between Secretary Of the Treasury and the Collector
at Mobile has been progress since April last relative
the Nicaragua hibusters These papers contain little of
interest in addition to what already known. The fact
apparent that much left to the discretion of tho
Collector in the matter of granting Withholding licenses
TO suspicious vessels, but where doubts existed in his
!. mind they were removed by official instructions.
In response the Collectors inquiry TO what should
pe done with the returned shpwrccked Glbustcrs the
Secretary clegraphcd the 4th instant that tho prnc
rails should be prosecuted and desired tho Collector to
furnish him with list Of those who arrived the British
vessel.
The Secretary Of the Navy also transmitted documents
10 the House, in answer 10 the resolution calling for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07

Tuesday despatched twenty men to take the freight
ashore, they have probably this time completely
unoaded the Captain Stone left Stonington with
the Plymouth Rock Monday night twelve O'Clock,
and although he was the land all the time the
storm thick that he neither land light till
hafpast ten O'Clock Tuesday morning
The Plymouth Rock disabled in the Storm and the
Empire City had TO tow her in othis city.
II s said that the Vanderbilt had gone ashore few
rods from where she did the loss of life have been
very great. There seventy five passengers and
crew Of fifty men on board of her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07
National Agricultural Convention.

WNSHIN0IUN, JdI IoOV'
The Advisory Board Of Agriculture Of the Patent 0cc
met this morning at 10 O'clock the hour assigned and
called 10 order by lis President.
The following additional delegates appeared and took
their seats in the Board, viz
New Hampshire, Or. j. G. Eastman; Connecticut, Ed
ward A. Phelps New Jersey, p j. Mahan; Maryland Gen
7. rlghman; Virginia, Col. Joseph Tullcy and s. s
Bradford, Tennessee, John Mcc Minnesota John Hagaty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-07
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.

Of Congress on the
Pacific Railroad BiIl-Death Of General
Henderson, Of the Marine Corps Forth
coming Report on Our Foreign RcIa.
tions-The Presidents Policy Sus-
tanned Importance Of the Move-
ment Of the Iron Masters-Fail-
ure of the Douglas Ovation
Interesting from Nlcara.
gua-The Leaders Of the
Shipwrecked Flllbusters
to be Prosecuted
The Governments
Instructions to
Com. Mcintosh,
&C., &C., &c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

they seen the keeper gosd him in raw
wound under the ear, to make him pro
duce that comical sound p
We were horribly Disguised with the
revelations we had heard, and bcseeohcd
our friend 'o postpone the subject
| will" he asscnted "but first tell
me, did you stop 'o-nigh, 70 see Van Am
burgh's Menagerie ?"
"No,' | ans wered, 81 always did oh.
icct to that part Of the circus business,
since | read the Wandering Jew. and
how Morok used to tame his lions aud
tigers, and his famous black panther,
with red and whto.ho, irons. Sure
~ such barbarity ms that must have had
its being only in the diseased magma.
ton Of II Eugene Sue
All you think that, eh? Well let
me tell you that beasts Of such kind can
be tanned with red-hot iron-and with
nothing else -
But you don't mean we were
about to cxclaim.
"You asked the to change the subject, y
said our friend will feel hungry.
Let us have some supper"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

from shat they were in the old times, If
France is easily victorious or Lombardy
free at once. Such considerations as
these make us look with apprehension
for the future of Europe, especially in
financial matters We read that the
French loan Of 500, 600. 900 is being cas-
lily raised, aud this is no: a matter Of
surprise, as the lender will get five per
cent. for his money and the pay ment Of
instalments il to extend over no less
than Is months. Blu, these ago, 900, 600
which are to come in at the slow rate Of
million month, will be soon spent
probably before the next monthly install
ment is forthcoming And then what is
to be done2 Is there To be ano,he loan
extending over a further term Of eight
cen months. or an income tax. or addi-
,ional customs dues If one or two
brilliant victories dispose Of. the AUS
TRANS all may be well, and the ll2 900
600 sterling which the Minister OF Fl
nance says he has in hand, added the
produce of the loan, may give Napoleon
III the glory he covcts at comparatively
cheap rates But suppose the troops Of
Francis Joseph be Tougher enemies than
is counted upon, how long will the cost
# aggressive war be borne chcerfuly
even by the French people As the
duty of Englishmen is TO fight for neitb-
cir party SO common prudence com
mands them to hold their purse strings
when dcspots ask funds for such an
enterprise as this Italian war.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

BarAcm % rKovl>s CAss-&i",oooN sh.
.plcr.-Thc hong, and exciting case OF
Efie L. Carstang rs. Henry shaw, ST
Loui, millionaire, was concluded at
late hour last night
The Jury were ou, but short time.
and returned with verdict OF 500 900
in favor of The plaintiff.
4 moticn will hc made to 81 aside the
verdict
Mr.. shaw. a, reported in the -. Lou
is papers. is a gentleman OF great wealth,
about sixty years old. In the early
part Of 1886, or latter part OF 1899, he
commenced his attentions TO the p'a'nt'u,
a Young lady Of some twenty-swo years
of arc. lie visited her At her sisters
hous, two or three times week, made
her presents Of jewelry. mus'c. = piano
and almost daily sent her flowers from
hi. place, called Tower Grove, lie urK.
ed her 10 study botany, as he des'rcd
that his wife should understand that sub.
ice, and represented TO her sister and
other. that he dcs,gned - marry her.
Suddenly. he ceased his attentions. and
finally. to a direct inQs'ry On t'e SUB
icct he declared he had abandoned the
idea Hence the suit. Of which the Above
ia the result Eds, k'r'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

Somebody account. for Wcs'cr" hos
pitality by saying that where houses
are SO Ear apart as in that part OF tho
country n stranger ia AS welcome as a
pcwsnapcr and is commonly used as one
Tho momcn, he arrives. he is put IN
nrcss and VIVA, is more. kept there I'll
all the news that has happened tor inc
last six months is thoroughly squeezed
on, Of him, aud bottled ny for future use
A man that tells \ good murder story
,ould travel from one end Of Indiana TO
the other without expense
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
LAW CARD.

att " KAY '" u. wv vs.
MCKAY Il HAYNES, Htoraoy, GHd Conn
vi el1r, IT Lgw Marshall, Texas, viii give
prump, attention TO al business entrusted to their
care
a.1y- Ohce East Of the public square in the
binding formerly occupied by I. Perry. Es't
Nov. Il, 5, No ID
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
DENTISTRY.

NEoRGE .. SLAUGHTER DENTIST
I Marshall. Texas, will attend to all calls III
the country without extra charge
unle., disappointed in business. rYYyyYVA
Nv price. are NJ les than hereto IL
lore Thos, wishing their work al private houses
In towns. will please call on some one clsc. as !
win no, 40 tia, sort ef practice Only IN extreme
cases 80 4,
Gals lcn with Rene Fitzpatrick OF Marshall
will ~ .et with prompt attention. =. ~ >,
March -, ~ w -" "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
FROM the orlean, \. y. Republican.
UNPARALLELED BRUrALIrY-A WYE SrARv.
Ed BY HER HUSBAND

On the Ridge Road in the town 81
Murray "pYu' ."o ,n''es e's' VI '''e ~
,"ee vi 7anuy 'iccA' '"e'o mas ,'s'u'u
Lon some years past man named 'on''
ih'ieftoh. ne occupies '',h'of'au'e
mouse III 'hlck'y popn'a''u ahu "ea''hy
he'shourHo"i' ana Is 'ne owner o' 'oIt
ana "'her property valued ~ near s''"v'
u''ef''h 70 DC u '!fah' IA n's 'n'n'l!
''u'. u'"''',S us WY ""' '"" NV
ana turning 'ieh' out ., a''o's ou' ho'
even luis e'he'a' hhp"icuee ~ "'s cl,'f'
acter had prepared the cli@cnN 81 tha'
N'o'nl'y i'r tue revelations wa, nave
recently neen n'ane Oh AVS hcnulSh o"r'
bailty towards MS VIC
one night, near the last OF March
gfuahs were heard proceeding rom tue
house, as OF some one IA great distress
aud the neighoofs, recalling the TACT 'ha'
Mrs. Fullerton had not been seen Tor a
long time, were 'ea 10 eh'er'a'h S"sPl'
cions OF new atroci'y on MS part
Mr. b'rch, n'ighu"r' c"''e,' ~ 'h' ''ouso
the next DAY ana was ie'nc'ah,'! per
united by Mr. Fullerton I" see MS VIC,
lbfiRnYa neT " . S.ihaine.ef "eHN'l iAH2l
she lay, buried in straw. with dirty
feather bed A. covering, ana apparent!
without, a particle of clothing upon her
pcrsons Still more shocking was her
c,nacatcd condition. She was reduced
10 a mere skcleton-her hair matted and
clottcd with blood, and her face badly
bruised The scene was 50 siokcn'ng
,ha, Mr.. Birch speedily sought the opcn
am. The ladies' near were soon enlisted,
and repaired the following morning Ia
,hc house, where they were met with re-
heated threats Of violence from Mr. Ful
icrtou. but they finally proceeded To put
the skeleton form into a more ''dy aud
comfortable condition. Their rcprcsen'
tations OF her situation are too revolving
,or repetition. In scvc'm places the
bones had worn thtuush we hosn' anu
her body wac covered with stripes and
terrible bruises When nourlslmcni
was given her she ate like one iamish"d'
aul her mind seemed to he IN = condition
bordering upon ijocv. There was
every indication "' her having ooen keep
for long time without food, ire' ct
clothing, and subjected tn frequent beat
Jugs by this legal proprietor OF hc'
person
Notwithstanding the nitiahle condt
ton Of the wrctchca woman, i"nr or hNo
days elapsed before the eiiifnns through
fear of conflicting with the constituted
rights aud authpril. oi her iawiu' pro
1 l...t fa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
LAW CARD.

DDPE n WILLIE. ifoaey, 81 Ltr. Mar
saaA hNas. wiu pricl',c ia tne District
tplrt- ol Harrison. Pamela. Cas-, Wood | T.
,hnr ml smith c'tlu1. and "a tine ~lp,cme
snI Federal Courts al illcr
rrt a. l-11
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

nR y. W. EANES Marshall Harrison
- county Texas,
oylcg -pyyr sanders scars irng ~tofe.
Rr.IprycE Ny former one d1e notlh o' tue
C,,r,b,use Ja0. ,ih -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
nvlck Mason ana Plasscrrr'

'1>Nt unaof,ign.d o'ar- h- seryet~ !" 'he cue
inrns Of Mar,hall aud surrounding country
N,fk Mason. Piaaersr, and C,sisra Bh''deF'
lie inmres all xorl, to stand when the materials
are selected by himself
Ne also proposes TO cure smoky ehimneys, No
cur, no nav. NE warrants all work To be done
ina workm.n-like style so a. TO stand the closest
criticism
He il now alone in business anu respectfully
solicit, share Of public patronage, wlth mi'
confidence tina, he will be able TO render sa'iSlnr'
ton in all cases where his services art demanded
Or,les from the country Will receive prompt
attention.
L. H. LOWERN.
Marsball, April J, ls5S ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
LAW CARD.

NEO LANE, Hfomeyh lar, Marshall, Hair
" ri.un county Texas.
> ut mbcr | >. 1879.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
LAW CARD.

IIAiA. a Mt5nLEf' ito""y a"d con"-
III N5lsW LGr.
Anona.s-u j. lldl, Marshall Texas :.
T. NJ j.c..y, Jel r,ous
Feb 49, lSlS ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
REVELATIONS OF THE CIRCus-wILD BEASTS
AND RED-H0r IRONs--AOW MEN AND AMI
AALSARE TRAINED

AALS ARE TRAINED
subsc Iucutly 10 visiting Niblo's thea
ire the other night, we met friend to
whom, IN the course of conversation, W,
cpuiided the important secret of weak
ness that we had for Sports of the Are
ma coupled with confession of our
having Just come from enjoying the same
I'VE only wish though" we remarked
by way of finishing a sentence. "tha,
they would do away with the perform
ing animals
"Oh YOU do wish that ?" said he in a
way that made MS feel vaguely puilty Of
having done something wrong
WHY YES" we resumed. raihcr hest.
tatinrlv a. we never feel auitc easy ou
the subject of the orchestra when nnrc.
liable an,drupsJs like el,pbapts and
thinoceroscs. are allowed 10 run bose
,b,ui the rino within a few feet of ,br
musicians heads. There's no knowing
what dangerous sentiment of hostility
mi.rh, suddenly be provoked in fine minds
If such beasts against the proceeding
Of the eoracf a piston. or what nigh, be
their Opinion. regarding a particularly
brilliant Solo on the ophicleiie."
"u,v, ga, r,. ,,tL,r nI;cc,on gro.lo1
our in,ris;t,,i,I ,c,,,,n,,rco n,i,b ,h.
s,,,e ,rul,,s,,,, ,,,.,t,,,.r .s 1T,
"V.li ,,. F" ,,.,' Ill ,,I,a,.,. H.,
.J,,,,,r T., ,h. .vLiI,;t.rs yam k,ow
sn,n,. r,,,,hs ...., !, y,u ,o,,o,,hnr a
certain ,oll ,n,,'. ,;,..,. ,,,..,,.;..,.,. ,,,I
srlfstyl,d tanner If th. brutc croatin,'
v,s t,,s.,d and s,,.r.ly ininrad hv ,Lb
,lnt,lli.,.pt Nnst,d,, -, ,bo.n b.adL o
was cndr,yoriup to stand in a STATE of
triumnh,ut ,,htr.u"
~ nnlv wished /, had / ;llcd hin, t., ox.
claimed our friend win nm ,xr;tnmcnt
that IN. u,v., ,vhil,its n,l..s u,,d.r tho
influence Of strong c,nution
Good Heaven 80 cri,J ,o "l;uoJ
,yL.,,u uL,,h wl.,,gv
"V-h,- ,l,, Lnm.n l,r,,. ,,o,.ne .a;I
l.. o..,,-sn"
o-Wb.t - we retained IN ,Lr-st,c in.
li.u,i,,, .d..y,1 nnn.', 49,, ..,,.,ni,,.
any fulli.u -t,ut yam y,,.h. ,i,.. rbin- tI.,t
Ia, .,.ui NI,st.I,,r b.,I L,Ilej Nr
w. ,IlnlI SAY L, talented and
NINA tr.,iurrz"
"Ida. bv Heaven" rcpllrd our friend
and Wh'u', moro. # had IL IN ms
p,wr,. IN tb.,N ryc,y Linn Kim INF,
the cage with his beasts. unarmcd, lust
a, ia. Time when the uapnrrhs nf line lar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

lNsrgvcuoN, 10 SPECIAL Posi- oftcr
AGgNrs "A new set OF instructions has
been ISSUED to the apecial agents Of the
Post ollicc Department, in which, says
the Constitution. are defined and set for, h
much more clearly aud fully than ever
before. the various and responsible dn-
ties Of this class Of public officers. Its
final paragraph is as follows
Ia conclusion, the Postmaster General
invites your earnest and active co-opcra-
,ion in the cndcavors to which he VIII
devote himself 10 give security to the
mails, to prevent unnecessary delays aud
leteniiens in their transportation, 'o Gle
vstc the character II the Post oili' 9 De
PARTNER, for failhfnlness efficiency, and
punciualty ia the several branches 81
It's service. and thus to secure "A more
perfect accomplishment Of the extended
and bcncfccnt objects for which Il was
established
A contamination most dcvon'ly 10 he
wished fur.--.Nsr Oriea1 Picas"se.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
LAW \lkl),

N : JENNINGS fponsg at Llw, Mar
-. shall. r.Nas uAirc at North West cor
rcr Of the pub ic s. are.
January - 1888.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

parel.d by BuvVins IA li,ilc mora than
an impressive mode Of tickling this in
tellirent monster Bu, Bngyins's Great
feat in the torturiuc line of 1ns;uess wa.
a dexterous way he had of ficking hi.
wbip into his unwicldlv vic,;m'. cv.
Thai he REGARDED ,s =, m.s,er.n;ecc -, in.
gnnions nnni.l,mcu, and Lc us.d 4,
practice il cvon n, rv.n;ng rorenru,n.
ces in nrcscncc If the pnblic
" But il must have DESTROYED ,bc siyh, >,
~, exclaimed
"Or courso i, did retained our friend
." bnt if mad, the rhinoreros mind and
that's all Buegius and the pi,us f,lks
who won't 90 to a theatre hu, think
,bcrn il No harm IN ,bc circus cara
obontr
But we ven,ured ia saw cali were
no, snch miscrennts AS Bucginsp
"Rn,,,,in. ,,,s a ,,,r,rr.,,,a -, tiu1l;n.s.
and merov comrnrrJ tn Riu Tones one
of ,bc nrnnrietnrs -" Yeas our fricnd's re-.
plv i rrrollcct one morning Tones was
irving To- teach A grav mnTe-such a
pretty cren,nro-ro Keep in the cirrlr
She had never seen sawdnst b,e,re was
a littln skittish- in,r,c,oIJe Over and
over apniu did ZONES lash her with !,
heavy whip. till you could see little
sircaks Of blood showing up tarough the
glossy hair of her coat. Frightened TO
death at such treatment, she jumped
round Just as he started her of again.
and fell ON; of the ring Jones rushed
up to her kc a demon, bca, her over the
head and neck with the butt end Of his
whip. and afterwards with an iron bar
as thick as your two thumbs, till she
got down on her knees, and whnca for
mercy. the blood all the while bursting
out OF her ears, eyes. and nrstrils
Good God p. we cried &c did nobody
ity to stop the wretch ?
Stop him Why, his fathcr-in-aw
stood 10y, applauding him ; bounding
him on with give 1t her, Bill ) give II
her ~
His fathcr-lnlaw ~
Well, not his lathcr-iu-law then but
since that time, BIZ married ',e daush-
ter Al you should have seen that poor
child trained. have been told, 10y those
who travelled with the family that she
was naturally tlmld She Is considered
QUAY one " 'ue ii''S' u"''' "o'S'""'
n'eh IA Tue ""''u: "'' courage was
h'Gs'u '"'" ntr cue was whipped up
10 the pa'ah''us POM iash'u through
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

CHARLES o. MOORE, a. MCKAY.
l1JJRE q NchAY iHoufys aad counsel
vi tsr, al L9n. Carthage, Pamela County Tex
as, sal practice in the Gtn Jndlrml District aud
IN the Slprcme and Federal court, at Yer
july TO- lS1S. y,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

nDCrDRS \ :. a T. + VI. JOHNSON
~ have a..,.atad themselves in SIC practice
o, VI iirine .,,
TT Olir removed - judy fmzcrs hri,h
hniklng the r1nm re-sniiy occupied by III \.
" Ilm,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
DIR. \. 81 tR>.

AFFERS hs professional services TO The c'-
IN. uf MIr.aill anil surrounding rnuir!
..ay~ Ollie at the Dug ~t'rr Of >'nd'fH y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

A,aw has been passsd \ ytaaee -
Protestant charchee sAall rsostvs - -
f+nn, ahn,.d. snd fvueestaa4 uiQptese
must no. o.iy b naaivsA ~ s6neoepe
IN France. w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17
Professional CARDS
LAW CARD.

7 NJ. CLOUGH 4 X. VI. VAN /A\bT,
81, ifiora-p aai Coua@lio,s at Lar. Mar
shah Harrison county, Texas.
June D. ~. No u y