davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
Important railroad Meeting.

AT meeting of the stockholders of the
Northwestern Railroad Company, held YES
terday at the office of the Commercial In
surance Company in this city, for the pur-
pose of effecting a compromise on some
satisfactory and equitable arrangement with
the State Commissioners in relation to the
disposition of the road by the State, a reso-
luton was adopted agreeing to withdraw
the supersedeas on condition the Railroad
Commissioners Of the State recommend to
the Legislature the payment of five per
cent on the original stock BY them, and that
the Legislature consent thereto. We learn
that a committee, among them Mike Burns,
Esq, and Col. r. c. McNairy, was appoint
ed to lay the proposition before the proper
authorities, and that the resolution was
protested by Col. Alvin Hawkins and others,
but prevailed by majority of two thous-
and or more. 1t is the opinion of some of
influence and reliable information respect
ing the subject, that the above proposition
will meet the appreciation and receive the
sanction of the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
Nashville Opern House.

The Black Crook continues to draw good
houses, and merits the praise of all who at
tend. In magnificent appointments there
has never been anything like it in Nash
vile. In previous notices we have touched
upon the magnificent scenery, the rich cos
tunes, the dazzling transformation scene,
the manner in which the different characi
tiers were represented, the grand corps de
ballet, etc, etc, and have neglected to say
a word in praise of the Leslie Brothers,
three in numbers, whose gymnaStic feats are
quite feature inthe entertainment. We have
not heretofore mentioned'in connection with
the grand production the part taken by the
renowned ventriloquist, Prof. Hilton, and his
three singing and talking heads. His per-
Torrance is excellent, and creates much
amusement. The browning act in the
piece, however, is the aerial trapeze per
Torrance of the youthful queen of the air,
Mile Carlotta TurnOur, whose modest de-
meanor is as fully appreciated as her mar
vellous feats. She certainly has no rival in
this country. The piece will be run dur
ing the balance of the week. Go and see
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGARs-We quote as follows: Demerara 12z
913c; Porto Rico 1O@11zc by the h0gshead, half
cent additional by the barrel; standard hards
HHc; New Orleans clarified white, lie; do.
yellow 12ze; A coffee 13Hc; b do &c; do.
BE. No New Orleans in the market.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote sirups at 80
@9Oc; golden sirup T5c. No New Orleans yet
arrived.
CoFFEE-Market still advancing. We quote
Rio, common to choice, 3G24c; LaguayTa 2ic;
Java 2jG2gc.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Imperial
sl@I.5O; Young HysOn sIl5Gl.5O; Black 9Oc4
Sis; Gunpowder S19l.75.
Sl0@lG.5O 2 barrel; half barrels Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
$3.50, $3.50 and S5.75; in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
$50, Sl.75 and S1.6O.
CHKEsE-FaetOry advanced to Ice; Nutmeg
19Hc; Young America &c
NAILs-We quote at s4.75 for 1Ods and 25c adj
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
DEMONSTRATING but full weights in the
market We quote star, II o., 13c; Is or, 1sc-
POwDER-An qualities declined We quote
Dupont $3.50; Hazards $3.50; blasting $40,
fuse, p 100 feet, 75c; sycamore Mills $3.50.
SHOT-We quote patent S2.75; buck 50.
LIQUORs-We quote common rectif1ed whisky
gallon, 81; Robertson County s1.75@3; Bour-
bon 81. 2594.5O; Lincoln County S1.759225; High
wines 81.
BAGGIxs-we quote II hemp &c; fax 2zD,
25c.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at &C.
BROOMs-We quote at S25O@4 ? d0z.
SoAP-We quote at 5@sc 2 d, or s3@4.50
box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
THE FREE BRIDGE.
whether or Nos to Vote the TaN-The
Present AII-AbsOrbinS Question to
Citizens Of EdgefieId.

The election to be held in Edgefield next
Saturday to determine whether or not that
corporation will vote tax of $4,000 to aid
| in the construction of free bridge across
| the Cumberland river is exciting considera-
bic interest among the people of Edgefeld,
and also becoming a matter of frequent re-
mark on this side of the river. As to
whether or not a free bridge across the river
at this point would be very advantageous
| both to Edgefield and Nashville, and great
convenience to the people of the
county, there is no diversity OF
opinion-al agreeing that a free and
convenient means of crossing the river at
| this point would be 4 great public benefit.
| How and in what mannerto produce the
means necessary to the accomplishment of
| this purpose is the only matter about which
| there is a difference of opinion. 1t is diff
| cult now days to render any project or en-
| terprise popular, which involves the assess
ment of taxes. So much is this the case
| that many of those most directly interested
are too apt to allow their objections to the
tax proposed 20 shut out all cOnsidera-
| ton of the benefit and advantages
! to be derived from the successful
accomplishment of the purpose in behalf
of which the tax is levied. On this occa-
sion the people of Edgefield- as well
as the owners of real estate, for all are alike
| tax-payers-are called on to consider the
advantages and benefits to be derived by
them from a free bridge, and determine
whether these advantages and benefits, re-
sulting in increased population and bust
| ness, as well as adding to the value of their
| property and investments in trade, will not
outweigh any objection that can possibly be
| urged to the assessment of a temporary tax
/ norder to obtain the money necessary for the
erection of a substantial and durable bridge
! furnishing free and convenient means of
crossing the river. The question to be an
swered by Edgefeld next Saturday is one
! seriously touching the future welfare and
prosperity of that thriving community, and
we feel assured that the people interested
will before casting their votes, give the mat
| ter the careful consideration its importance
deserves. For our own part, we cannot
see why there should be any opposition to
the proposition, believing as we do that the
citizens of Edgeield have much to gain by
an enterprise so important.
Q .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

The Foreign Money Market.

Our English files TO the 10th disclose no little
anxiety as to the (then) heavy drain Of bullion
from the Bank of England ON continental
count, but the anxiety by this time must be
measurably ever, as the cable day OF two ago
announced the drain not only at an end, but that
specie was beginning TO return TO the bank. As
heretofore explained, the ''drain" was the result,
chiefly, of the heavy French payments 10 Ger
many on account of the war indemnity. During
the month of September the exports OF gold from
England to Germany direct amounted TO $685.,
600, and TO France f4OS, 900 The total value of
the gold exported to Germany in the nine months
ended 3Oth September was Is, I13 ,5tlI. The
Economist, writing before the bank rate had
been raised to per cent, remarked that the
ductiOn of the reserve in the banking department
''by anything like another $500 COO would be
very alarming and very dangerous "MOney is
still cheaper than in most countries ON the cOnti-
nent; It ought TO be dearer. We ought to take
instant steps to attract the means OF paying it.
We have found by experience that if our rate is
considerably dearer than that of foreign nations
we shall Immediately receive what we require,
but il must be considerably dearer before we do
receive it. We earnestly hope, therefore, that
the bank Will at once abandon its dilatOry and
erroneous policy, and raise the rate of discount
rapidly to 8, g. or whatever rate per cent is neces-
sary TO bring in large supplies of foreign bullion.
The London Telegraph, with reference to the
condition of the money market generally, as in
huenced by these movements, remarks:
"The situation is precisely analogous to what
happens in the United States every autumn.
Punctually with the first glow of the Indian
and westwards for domestic use-that is TO facili-
tate the moving OF the cotton, corn, pork, and
other crops New York, depleted for the time,
suffers, but gets back ali its money with ample
interest. In the same way, while bar gold is now
wanted for the continent, coined gold il needed
for Scotland and Ireland. 1t does great deal OF
good, and it will come back with interest; but
meanwhile il is not in the Bank of England,
where il is much wanted. Therefore, what we
are feeling is not collapse of credit, not loss
of profits, but simply temporary dearth Of gold
OF cOure, gold is a mere article of commerce.
which we can buy anywhere at price. We can
get it in exchange for silver for iron, coal, cali
co. beer, or for anything that we prOduce-fOr
mere signature, Indeed, or stamped paper. But
it takes time to collect the commodity from the
ends of the earth; and meanwhile so many want
it that we are Obliged to make its acquisition
costly enough to prevent any from apprOpriating
the supply, except those for whom it is indis-
pensable, while we get the others either TO econO
mize its use, or to part with it under the temp
tation of high premium That is the point 10
which raising the official charge for discount
brings U.S."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
THE COURTS.


CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the case of Mrs.
Sarah A. Ballowe VS.. James Turner judg-
ment was rendered in favor Of the former
for $500. Argument proceeded in the mo-
ton to dismiss the plaintiffs petition ia the
case of the Mayor and City Council VS..
John Porterfield. Opinion of the Court not
yet rendered. Trial win be commenced to-
day in the case of Knipe VS.. Smith.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-W. NJ. Robertson,
Esq, on the side of the State, made strong
argument in the case of Pat. Moore, on
trial for murder. The review of the testi-
mony by Mr.. Robertson was thorough and
lucid, while his references to the law bear
ing upon the case, as well as his reasoning
upon the same, made up an ingenious plea
against the accused. Judge Guild made
the closing speech on the side of the defense
in the case, and was followed by NJ. NJ.
Brien, Jr., ESQ.,, in behalf of the prosecu-
ton. The jury was then charged, but had
not rendered their verdict at the time of adj
j0urnment.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-In
Court, Judge Emmons presiding, the morn
ing was taken up in hearing exceptions to
Masters reports in the case of Vance VS..
Perkins referred again to Clerk to report
instructions on same. The case of Dolin
vs.. Garrett, Executor, was not decided. In
many of the cases against the corporation,
instituted on corporation checks, by con-
sent of the Attorneys of both parties, hills
of exception viii be prepared and the causes
carried to the United States Supreme
Court. In the habeas corpus, sued
out by r. b. Bucker, who stands
indicted by the State for murder, the
defendant pleaded Gutre .fOis dcquit by
military commission in 1865. The State
of Tennessee was argued by Attorney Gen.
eral Holman; Edmund Cooper, w. +.
Kerchival, J. l.. Seudder and Capt. Warder
appearing for the prisoner. The court re-
served its decision, which win probably be
| given to-day, when it meets at 10 o'clock.
Judge Trigg is still in Memphis, and,
though looked for to-day, may be detained
until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
Died from his wounds.

We learn that Geo. W. Street, of New
Providence, Montgomery county, who was
shot by James T. Moore last Monday week
at the GAINESVILLE Fair Grounds, died from
the effects of his wounds last Tuesday night
at his home in New Providence; Moore was
arrested the day following, and after being
tried before three Magistrates was bound
over in the sum of $500 to appear before
the next term of the Montgomery county
Criminal Court. The case was taken W
Wednesday afternoon, Gen. w. A. Quarles
II. II. Lurton, VIM. NJ. Daniel and John p
Campbell, appearing for the defendant, and
F. o. Anderson, Attorney General, for the
State, and was not concluded yesterday at
O'Clock. His bondsmen were Messrs. Sui
Ivan, Charlie Stewart, and his father, j. NJ
Moore
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
Neu Advertisements.

Hart & Hensley, Y South Market street,
pcoprietors of the Sewanee Pork House,
vii pay the highest market price for well
fatted hogs.
Barnes, Spitz & Co. sell at auction, next
Saturday, fine carpets, pianos, etc.
A. W., J., lock box ), GAINESVILLE, wants
a situation as a salesman or book keeper.
A German woman at u South College
street wishes to obtain situation in hotel
OF boarding house.
Lost pictures of a lady should be left
Y it'll ID. Loyeman * Co.
.iohu O'Malley, Church street, has re-
ce we'd big lot of potatoes, onions and ap-
pies.
See notification in Chancery at Waynes-
bOrO.
Observe notice in bankruptcy.
The attention Of merchants and cotton
dealers is invited TO the advertisement OF
Robert Moore & Co., Cincinnati, ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
Mckenzie Fair.

The second annual fair Of the Mckenzie
Agricultural Association opened on Wednes-
day last, with fine display Of agricultural
implements, machinery, specimens of me-
chinism, textile fabrics and products of the
farm and garden. During the day the eX-
hibition of horses and blooGed cattle was
very attractive, and created very considera-
bic interest. An interesting feature in the
arena was the equestrian ring for married
gentlemen, with some seven or eight entries,
including Col. j. NJ. johnson, a gentleman
upwards of seventy years of age, and who
received the premium Of fine saddle. The
fair continues during the week. On today
(Friday) there will be a balloon ascension
by Mr.. Richards, of Nashville. The Carroll
House is crowded with guests, at which
hotel there is chop" every night during the
week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
a Stubborn Beast of Burden.

No little mcrTiment was caused yesterday
afternoon to large number of persons in
front of the Battle House by darkev with
a stubborn Jenny, which he tried to drive
through an alley opening on Church street.
The animal was hitched to cart loaded
with wood, and getting tired of drawing its
load, refused to move an inch, despite the
vigorous attempts of the driver, who poked,
whipped, beat, followed, clucked and cussed,
but all to 10 purpose. After using every
compulsory eXpedient customary "in such
cases made and provided for the infuri
ated darkey took the brute out Of the shafts,
tied her to the back of the cart, and placing
himself in the traces pulled both cart and
beast down the alley, mid the shouts and
laughter of a large crowd assembled on the
opposite side of the street to witness the
rare sport.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 24.-COttOn Is
selling in the Montgomery marketat IGN @f7c for
low middling.
COIumbu Ga, Oct. A.-COtton-Market
quiet; middlings 16kc. Sales 1872 bales; receipts
SCI bales. Shipments So bales.
Augusta, Oct. 24--C0ttOn-Opening with
a good demand, tO-day's market has ruled firm
on the basis of II &C for middling, and the offer
ing stock has not been adequate to supply the
demand. This afternoon New York accounts
being less favorable, we close quiet but firm at
mornings figures. Sales $50 bales; receipts 1,076
bales.
Selma, Oct. 24.-Saies to-day OBS bales
Mlddlings II k@l7 &c; low middlings II K61T &c;
strict good ordinary IGN @l7c. Demand good at
lower prices.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 24.-CottOn is weak and
declining at l6Hc in warehouse for New York
mddlings. Receipts 40 bales.
Philadelphia, Oct 24.-COttOn steady;
middlings Is @lShc-
Boston. Oct 35.-COttOn duh and lower.
Middlings 1S%e. Net receipts so bales; gross
Liza bales; sales 800 bales; stock 1900 bales
Baltimore. Oct 24--COtton weak but de-
mand fair. MiddIng 1SH91Szc. Net receipts
90 bales; gross 35I bales; exports cOastwise rs
bales; sales S9s bales; stock 2 S5 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
RAnrn of Edm nRfinn

1t will be seen by reference to the pro-
ceedings of last evening of the City Board,
that Samuel Watkins, Esq, was elected a
a member of the Board of Education to
fill the vacancy created by the resignation
of Prof. r. II. Hamilton, and we doubt not
Mr.. Watkins will prove valuable accession
to the Board, who by his fine practical sense
aud business experience, together with his
having time to devote to the duties of the
position, and his willingness 10 advance the
public good, is well qualified to meet the
expectations Of the city fathers and the
friends of the schools, and thai the schools
will be greatly benefited by his connection
fhnrnMifh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
The Ladies, Pearl for November

This has been a fatal year to Southern
magazines, but the Ladies' Pearl seems to
breast the tide with an admirable courage.
This is a most excellent number. VARIETY
is the motto of the Pearl. There are sell
dom less than fifteen to twenty articles in
each number. The prize story, 1.-The Sis
ters,' which begins in this number, is
charmingly introduced. "Lora Harden
grows more and more thrilling in each
number. The Ladies' Pearl, at the very
low price Of 81, should be on every centre
table in this civ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
Personal.

Our distinguished editorial contemporary,
NJ. c. Galloway, of the Memphis appeal, ar
rivedhere yesterday, and is stopping at the
Maxwell.
Ed. F. Mulloy, Esq, the well-known
legal representative of Cedar street, re-
turned to the city yesterday. after months
absence in the genial so .iety of the Arkan-
sas traveller. He was well pleased with his
trip, and looks much wiser since seeing
something of the world.
Judge Niblack, member of Congress from
Indiana, arrived here yesterday, and is reg
istered among the guests at the Maxwell.
His name is household word with the De
mocracy of every State in the Union.
Among the guests at the Maxwell are At
torney General Frank o. Anderson and
Il. II. Williams, ESQ.,, of Clarksville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
A Pleasant Surnrise.

Last evening few friends ''by chance
met under the hospitable roof of our highly
esteemed fellow-citizen Mr.. Mike Burns,
and, as there were present some of the "Old
Lang Syne," the oysters and birds and cham
payne were supplied in profilsion, and ex-
Judges, Members of Congress, Speakers,
Senators and Representatives, "Gentlemen
of the jury" and others laid aside then
gravity and ate, drank, and were merry in
as nice and genteel a manner as it has been
our lot to hear of for many a day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

Liverpool, Oct 26.-COttOn strong, mid
ding upland 9Hd; mIddling Orleans 9xd; sales
1000 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
Corn SIS Cd. Me4s Pork 46s Cd. LARD ass Cd.
Cheese SIS.
New York, Oct. 96.- Cotton, demand
fair and market firm; middling upland IsXc.
New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Cott0n firm;
sales 5000 bales; good ordinary HK@Hz low
middling n%@lsc; middling lSK@ls4e; re-
eeipts 1,061 bales; exports to Liverpool 81
bales; New York ,l15; bales; stock 45, 22S bales.
Memphis, Oct. 26.-Cotton quiet and
firm; mddling II &c. Receipts ,965 bales; ship
ments 2, 1873 bales.
Louisville, Oct 26.-Cotton quiet and
firm; middling 1Sc.
Cincinnati, Oct 26.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged; low middling IKE.
st. Louis, Oct. 26.-Cotton nomlnally lower
-middling 7xc-
Charleston. Oct. 26.-Cotton firm, mid
ding Tk9TKe. Net receipts 2,G74 bales; sales
800 bales; stock 2, I6T bales.
Savannah, Oct. 26.-COtton In fair de-
mand and offerings light; middlines 7Xc. Net
receipts ,s26 bales; sales 600 bales; stock "a $50
bales.
Mobile, Oct. 26.-Cotton frnn-middlinas
1sc. Net receipts ,957 bales; exports ooastwise
1496 bales; sales 200 bales; stock ,TsT bales
Galveston, Oct. 26.-Cotton steady; good
ordinary 15Kc. Net net receipts 961 bales;
exports cosstwise 545 bales; sales $50 bales; took
2Sy3O1 bales.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Oct. rs, 4:30 P. M.-The bullion in the
Bank Of England has increased fl 200 coo Con-
soils o2Z. q. s. 5-20s 1852, 90E; DO '65, 81; do
20, S2X; 10 4O's, ssX. TaIlow 4ss, new.
FRANKFORT, Oct gu. s. sos 1852, s65
PARIS, Oct 26-Rentes 57f75c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Gold opened at 11Iz q
1iiX, sold up to 112K, and closed at 112J5. Loans
were six to 1-32 for use. There is large short
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

The following are the cotton quotations re-
eeived at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold,
bond and stock quotations are received hourly;
and are always accessible to the public
LIVERPOOL, Oct. %, 11:15.-COttOn steadier-
Sales 10000 bales; Uplands 9Kd; Orleans 9x9
9xd.
1IvERPooL, Oct &c, 1:2O.-QuOtatiOns IN
changed.
NEW YORK, Oct. &c, 1O:35-Market fnIl for
spot. Future deliveries frmer. Ordinary 16Xc;
good ordinary Hxc; low middling 1skc; mid
ding 1SKc; Alabama 1Sxc; Orleans 10 &c; Texas
19kc. October delivery Is 3-16; November is4c.
Nkw YORK, Oct. Is, i2O0--Market quiet but
firm. Ordinary 16Xc; good ordinary IKE; low
middling. 1sKc; middling 1SXc; Alabama 18xc;
Orleans 19Kc; Texas 19Hc. October delivery
NEW YORK, Oct. IS, 1:50.-Market quiet and
weak. Sales 200 bales on spot; Il, 900 bales on
contracts. Ordinary 16Xc; good ordinary II &c;
low middling 1S&c; middling 1sKes Alabams
1sxe; Okeans l9zc; Texas 19Kc.
NEW YORK, Oct. &c, $40. Cotton quiet and
weak Ordinary uplands 16kc; good ordinary
Exe; low middling 18Xc; middling 1SKc; Ala
bama 1Sxc; Orleans 19ze; Texas l9Kc- Sabes
T35 bales for export; LBS bales for spinning; a.
900 bales contracts. Net receipts ,0S5 bale ;;
exports 20 Great Britain 80 ,G9l bales. Stock of
all classes 2l5, 800 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

SEEDs-We quote timothy 500; clover 81 so
orchard grass S2.T5; blue grass $500; red tor
S2.25.
COTTOS YARNs-We quote at 10Xc, 12Kc,
iEc and 16k C for T00 600, 900 and 100.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at 6Oc
medium 75c; double crown 81
IROS-We quote as follows: Tennessee, com
mon bar, 6Xc a 70; Kentucky, do, &C q n; Ten
nessee, band lose; Kentucky, do, 5Ke; Tennes-
see boiler plate, SC; boiler heads, SIC; FIRE box,
9Xc; sheet, common, 81 @6c; do, Kentucky, s I
91c; dc, Tennessee, 5@skc.
HANDLEs-We quote extra Ak &c in. $3.50; No
1 81; No Sl.T5; No. Y S1.JO; Pick S1.5O9175;
Sledge Siege.
COTToS ROPE--we quote at SOC for y and SIG
and S3c for 4 inch.
COOPERAGE-We quote barrels at 40c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
An Exnensiye Convict.

A convict was brought here yesterday
from Sequatchie county and lodged in the
State Prison. He was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment, and the costs of the
State in bringing him here was S54, which,
added to other costs, will be considerable
item for the conviction of one darkey, and
that, too, for the larceny of one pair OF
pants. Verify he is an expensive criminal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
Removed to New Quarters

Robert Moore q Co., Cincinnati, have re-
moved TO their new warehouses Nos. s.
and 81 Water street and Nos. IS and Al
Mail Line Landing, where they will here
after be found by their many Tennessee
friends. j. NJ. Carsey, Son & Co., of this
city, as usual, will make lib ,ral advances
on shipments made to the above house, or
cotton consigned to their care will be for
warded promptly.