davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18
" Politics and the Church 2

This is the title Of an able article in the
May number Of Harpers' Magazine. The
writer. contends that the clergy have no call
to preach for or against compromises, or for
or against fugitive slave laws or for or against
Nebraska bills, or anything of the kind as a
political measure per Sc. These belong not
to the pulpit. They all present issues that
have two sides to them, and about which,
when viewed in themselves, and aside from
the motives Of those who originated them, Sc
-rious men may honestly differ The clergy
should not preach on The political right or
wrong Of slavery. The apostles not only new
er engaged in such legomachy, but even con
demned others for doing it. These political
questions bolongto thc civil Jurisdiction, and
,ro-hlore belong to the mission of the pulpit
than the comparative merits Of monarchy and
republicanisrn, 81 the right Of suffrage, or
bankrupt laws, or homestead laws, or agra
nan laws, If the state, in the exercise Of its
poiticat sovereignty, should see fit 10 enact
them, When clergymen tucks these sub
- loIluTcu Oh SER tIIrD and
'eaAs r projecting the gospel, heis doing that
which'Ile was never sent av4b aly4.S ss.
a. We regard this writer unanswerabe I; II, q
lake tie bile foT IA guild; and nb,t Ill., - j
mon should sick TO lible authority ma Nil
.fFecedept il not the clergy Lettiham follow
q f jsai nI 81 @ hey and instead
fdenoiinciug Neiraska Or fugitive slave bilis
let them denounce falsehood, cruelty pride,
-selfshness, turbulence, party strife, nnholy
zeal, envy malice, wrath, evil-speaking and
~aH unefaritableaess. % Y 'es aas .s-5Se
g. Harper for May, can be found at SAWYER
Ma6oun- k-lA4os-o1 49, -. 30 sa4
50 SszslinzZ aaszaa. 81 = asvis sysE 5lssv
sL5| new Post Office has heen established
at North Islesboro,, Ne, and Ephrraiimni COMBS
saeR9islsd s4RSeslmas'ssau The Office viii be
ssuRfIisa fany AsHhnart by-a Jerry rhat,wiII
.raaoen sMoEday o Wednesday and ;SslusJpy. d
each wesk,sfo the accommodation OF The mail
and passengers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

The FAIRY GUARD. "A great sensation
was created in New York, few days since,
by the announcement that Gotham was about
to be visited by three uniform companies of
organized and disciplined Female Infantry and
Lancers, from Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
known as the Fairy Guards The Gotha-
mites were on tiptOe, on Tuesday, the day ap-
pointed for the parade, but the Amazonians did
not show themselves, and it was at length as
cerlained that no such companies are in exis-
tence, the whole affair being hoax, played off
upon Barnum.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

BANGOR LOAN BILLs-At the Ward meet
ines held on the 9th inst, for the purpose Of
voting upon the question of accepting the acts
of the Legislature authorizing the city 10 loan
its credit in aid of the Penobscot and Kennebec
Railroad and The Milford and Lincoln Railroad,
the acts were approved by very strong VOTE
The vote for the p & X. r. r. was yes
l447-no, &c. M. & l.. R. r., yes l4O7-no
66
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

~ The Kennebec Journal is now edited
by Joseph Baker, Esq Mr.. Wheeler, as
likely man, batting his politics, as can be
scared up on the Kennehec, has gone 10 Ban
gor, "a place standing in pressing need Of such
men, and taken editorial charge Of the Ban
gor Wing. Mr.. Baker, on the liquor ques-
ton, is the extreme opposite OF the "Schedam
Schnapp'' wings, and on slavery is of the
Greeley abolition stamp.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18
A Political Wit.

The Democrats of this city, we trust, duly
appreciate the intense efforts of the editor of
the Mirror to be witty at their expense. His
1" Democracy Mounted 7 is pretty fair spec
linen of what his democratic readers may ex-
pect when he attempts to give report of a
regularly called and respectable democratic
gathering. Democrats are not very sensitive,
and will occasionally bear jocose thrusts in
perfectly good humor but the Mirror 90 runs
it into the ground" according to common
saying, and makes his witticism so common
under an all-governing and settled antipathy
TO the party that the term slang has the best
application as expressive of the popularity of
his remarks His difficulties, however, are
easily understood Were it not that he be-
came so accustomed to such warfare upon the
democracy IN the last presidential campaign,
when the Mirror blazed away like whig
comet, he might now maintain his equilibrium,
and give the citizens Of Bath what he prom
ised, daily paper where all classes and all
parties shall be treated with fairness and JUS
tice. But his antecedents are so intensely
evil, that, linked as they are with disappoin-
ted ambition he cannot treat the democrats of
Bath with any kind of fairness-and they
don't expect it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

MISSING SHP.-The ship Geo. w. Morton,
Of this port, Capt, Horatio Tallman, sailed
from New York for Havre on the 10Th of
February, and has never been heard Of She
had for cargo, 2,7s6 barrels of flour, and IA, 900
bushels Of wheat in bags, and was insut ed /,
chiefly in Europe-the vessel for $35, 900, the
cargo for SIS, 900, and the freight for So 900.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

C. A number of old shipmasters. passen-
gers in the steamship Cleopatra at Portland
from Liverpool, have made a statement that
they have never seen such quantities Of heavy
ice, nor So firm, or of such extent, as during
the last few days passage Of that vessel She
sailed distance Of 800 miles around the edges
Of solid ice.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

EY- A new office, that of Master of Trans
portation, has been created on the kennebec
and Portland Railroad, and Mr.. ]. T. Moses
long known as popular Express conductor,
has been appointed 10 the office.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

- The caloric ship Ericsson was nearly
foated on Tuesday, when some part of the
gearing gave way, and she again sunk and
filled. The damage to the owners and insurers
is estimated at $4,000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

~ The Lewiston Falls Farmer & Me-
chanic' has been discontinued, the subscription
having been sold out to the publisher Of the
Lewiston Falls Journal
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

OFF THE TRACK. The Monday morning
train from Augusta did not reach this city till
IL o'clock A. M. 1t got off the track in Far
mingdaIe. The tender of the same train was
thrown off near High street in this city, in the
afternoon
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

d g One of the most practical improvements
of the day can be seen at the shop of ii. l..
Chamberlain, in the shape of a nutmeg crater.
By-a nicely fitted spring, the nutmeg is SO
confined that it can be ground to powder with
out the least danger to the hand. They are
going like hot cakes. H
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

- We learn that Capt. E. H. Sanford
has disposed Of his interest in the steamer
Ocean to Messrs. Kimball and Page The
old veteran, Capt. Nathaniel Kimball, will
probably take the wheel the remainder of the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

D~ A number of colored persons in New
Bedford have petitioned the city TO have the
names Of colored persons placed in the jury
box. The petition will probably be granted
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18
The State Convention.

AT the head Of this column stands the call
Tor Democratic State Convention to be hold
en- In Portland, on the 2lst Of June This is
the regular Convention, one which the true
democracy OF Maine will respond to heartily
we have no doubt. A word to Democrats
PRESERVE YOUR PRESENT STATE ORGANIzA-
TIoN-and keep clear Of all isnas. For it is
to the Democratic Party you must look for
every desirable reform, State or National
Our opponents, the federal abolition-whios.
weary Of battling against us on principles
have resorted to side-issues Therefore, our
Democratic friends must be on the watch
they promise no good TO the Democratic PARTY
the only party with which are identified
the prosperity and renown Of the country.
Democratic measures are now in successful
operation throughout the country. The Sub
Treasury-the much despised thing, in the
estimation OF federal abolition wing declaim-
ers-works to a charm. The abhorred Tariff
Of 1916 has filled TO OVERLOOKING the public
Treasury, and the entire country is redolent.
$50 to speak, Of democratic influence. and dem
ocratic action.
Fellow Democrats Stick to your party.
Every ISM is got up by Observation-Disclosures whig
lntrgers TO gain democratic votes. Without
democratic aid, the federal-whig isnaS party
must remain as it is-the laughing stock Of
the word-feeble at home, ridiculed on ac-
count Of its paucity Of numbers abroad.
Democrats Of Maine the eyes Of the whole
country are upon you. Almost every State
In the Union, has each spoken out in thunder
tones It's devotion to the Democratic Cause
WIN you falter under such circumstances, 'and
suffer our proud, and heretofore victorious.
banner, to trail in the dust!
NEvER-No, NEVER We hear your en-
thuslastlc shouts as they float upon every
breeze from the hills and valleys of the "Old
Pine Tree State" Then up to the work and
give ''that same old co0n'' a final route on
September next. It can be done, and must be
done. Nous UeTrORS-Dem0cratic Adrocote
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

In Norristown, Pa, on Saturday, woman
named Marie Daley, killed her infant, six
weeks old, by cutting its head from its body
with razor The woman was OF intemper-
ate habits. She is in prison awaiting trial.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

MUNICIPAL Court, May I5-State vs.
Francis King, for selling Intoxicating liquors.
Plead rot guilty. Adjudged guilty. Sentence
fine of ten dollars and cost.
State VS.. Eleazer King for an assault and
battery on Thomas NowlanG. Plead guilty,
and sentenced to fine Of three dollars and
cost.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

% The article in the Age of last week
under the caption, Let US nominate a Demo-
crat," with which we are glad 10 sec that pa
-f '..-- :~~LLo~ ~rL
per MY cnnEur,, Desonsr 10 "o, no,s 49,,
not paper in Lincoln county. 'Al7'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

The PoTATo.-Mr. William G.. Berry, of
Schuyler county, Illinois, has exhibited 10 Us,
says the 81. Louis Republican, lot of potatoes
from which he gets new and superior seed.
Mr.. b. has been making experiments on them
for some years, and has ascertained that he can
by his process, obtain a much larger growth,
more dry and solid and he is of opinion that
it will free the crop from the rot or any disease
which attends this vegetable. He claims that
the seed potatoes produced by his process will
insure crop from three to four weeks earlier
than the old manner of planting. He further
claims, that paintings from the product of this
new seed produce potato Of superior quality.
The process by which the seed is produced is
this He places the potatoes in trench, say
three feet deep, covers them with boards, then
layer of chaff, and then two feet of earth,
carefully preventing the water from reaching
them. In the spring, each old potato presents
a newly formed potato, mostly on the end
The old potato and the new formation are then
planted together, being careful not to break the
ligameht that binds them.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

IL At a recent meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen Of Gardiner, it was voted that the
profits upon liquors for the ensuing year should
be IS per cent. A large profit on medicine
trn1 ' H -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

- A Mr.. Edmonson, in McCracken county
KY, last week, on sitting down to breakfast,
discovered the biscuit of an unusual color !;
called his cook and requested her to eat one of
them, which she did very reluctantly, and died
in Is minutes afterwards from the effects of the
poison she intended for her master and mis-
treSS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

drnbhing in the last Tribune, at the hands of
Master West
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

UT The new three dollar gold pieces are
about ready to issue, and are said TO be most
beautiful CON-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

- A telegraphic station has been estab-
lished at Camden, haaa
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

Rev. AUSTIN ROBBINS has entered upon his
labors as pastor of the Baptist church and soci-
ETY. in Topsham
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

I5- The Skowhegan Press estimates the
number Of houses and stores to be erected in
that village the present season, at 60.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

81 Names Excelsior Backing gives q
fine polish to leather. Mathews has it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

MAtTfS MEhRIyArE, Hrs X Mark. BY Paul
Creyton.- Boston Philips, Sampson & Co.
No. r. Price 70 IL cts. aGll- IA i-a" io
r,,H.-4 tscc,1 ely Us laaataEr sa vga 40 .
lhls IS the initial number Of new serial
work by The author Of &C Father Brighthopes, y
: Bwrclli, &C., who,has become well known
as opeof lbe mos. pleasing writer's s Of The day.
The principal character in the story is an am-
bilious youth ,from ihe country, who, coming
poor aad NeSIPeTjiepefd g The cIty, attempts to
cara alysliboQJ and % win name BY literary
PURSUITS. ,aiTbs, work is printed ip the best
style, on fine paper, and neatly illustrated
For sale by H. Hyde g. Son.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18
Religious Items.

Rev. JACOB Tuck, lately of Waldoboro',
has removed to Damariscotta Mills He is TO
supply the church at ID. Mills one-haIf Of the
time, and the remainder is 10 be employed in
promoting the interests of Sabbath Schools in
Damariscotta Baptist Association.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-18

n An Ohio editor, having been reproved
as wanting in reverence to the clergy, on ac-
count Of some structures he made upon the an
ti-Nebraska petition of the three thousand
preachers, replies by the following anecdote
g A minister was once riding through a
section of the state of South Carolina, where
custom forbade inn-keepers to take pay from
the clergy who staid with them. The minis
ter in question took supper without grace,
drank wine, retired to rest without prayer,
and ate his breakfast without prayer or grace
and was about taking his departure, when
mine host presented his bill.
'.Ah, sir, said he, am clergyman. =
THAT may be, said BoRiface, : but you came
here, smoked like sinner, slept ikea sinner,
and ate and drank like sinner, and aoae, sir,
yoH ShGH pGy Ike q sinner, .-.-,. -. --..-.
The moral Of the story will at once suggest
Itself We yield to none in respect and rev
erence forthclfaithfnl minister of the gospel
inshissproper sphere His is an exalted mis-
sion, and worthy Of all reverence. But it is a
mission of pcdcc, not of strife aud contention,
10. y 1LS!cd o1 osas!W ~ tg1i b11 ,icss.s set
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
ARRIVAL OF TUE EMpIRE CITY

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Empire City, from As
pinwall, on the I'D ultimo, arrived here at five
O'Clock to-day,
DGFFICULTY WITH New GRANADA-The Aspn-
wall Courier of the 22d says that Secretary Marcy
has instructed the mail steamship company not to
pay the of ten per centum imposed the steam
by the New Granadian government; and inform
ing them that the United States will permit such
tax TO be enforced.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ON THE IsTHMUS
unsuccessful attempt was made to rob Gen. WOODS
party while crossing the Isthmus.
SOUTH AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE. The Empire
City brings Valparaiso dates Of the 2ith and Callao
dates of the 23d OF January. large fire occurred
IT Guayaqui on the 9th of December, destroying
800, 800 worth of property.
Peru still unquiet.
Bolivia threatenin instant invasion of St. Do
miugo. Elias is stated TO ne about to march upon
Lims with force of 5000 men, but was awaiting the
result of the revolution in his behalf in the provinces
of Tacna aud Areguipa.
There runors of revolution pending in
Chill. The ministry had resigned. Signor Carvallo,
late minister TO the United States had been appointed
minister of Foreign Affairs.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERs.-The new steamers
America, for San Francisco, and Ell Primero for the
southern coast, had LEFT Panama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
LATE FROht HONDURAS.

Boston, March 3.--By the arrival of the brig elem
from Truxio, Honduras, have dates to Feb. 10.
The schr George Steers arrived with the President
of the proposed Taillca from Cabee to Tiger Island
land.
The schr Gorge Steers, on her return, would
bring the minister iIJm Central America to this
country.
An American l-Grchant writes that some American
vessels OF tre expected there tn acquire infor-
NATION rel atve to the American boundary and the
al scts relative the dispute between Honduras and
Great Britain. Honduras had, without further notice.
advanced the Tonnage one hundred per cent and the
American Consul had entered protest in the of
the brig Helen Jane which was Obliged to paw. al
though she dropped anchor before the decree was
prOInu gated.
A state of war still continued between Guatemala
and Honduras, but there was no serious damage
done
Trade was nearly at q stand-still
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NASHVILLE
LATER FROM EUROPE.
INTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
Flour and Corn Declined.

BALTIMORE, March 5th.-The Steamer Nashville,
{so Gays our dispatch,) has arrived with Havre
dates to the lith ult and London to the 18th.
The Nashville leit Cowes on the 10th ult. and got
ashore of Egg Harbor. She passed through the
English feet which is about sailing for the seat of
war.
The steamer Washington, arrived at cowes on
the 1lth ult
Immense preparations were making in England,
equipping troops for the seat of war The Gov.
erhment, II is stated, will charter all the Cunard
steamers, many of the East India steamers and
also several sailing vessels, to convey troops and
stores to the fleet in the Baltic
The English fleet will consist of SO vessels chiefly
ships of the line and screw trigates They were to
assemble off Downs on the 9th March, and would
there be joined by the French feet, designed for
operations against Russia
ltisrumored that peaceful negotiations are going
on at ST. Petersburg
AT Paris on the 14th ut funds were greatly de
pressed by the unfortunate advices from St. Pc
tersburg.
MARKETS :
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14-Wheat is unchanged
Flour dull at a shilling decline
Corn has also declined two shillings lower
Consols 81 1-2a9I 3D.
higher than at last advices
In London, sugar has declined Cd
Trade in Manchester was improving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
GALE OF LOTS UNDER TRTTsT

~ DEEDS.-By virtue of deed of trust executed
by John Lynch and VIM. Nekervis to myself and
VIM; Finney, as Trustees, bearing date the Esd Of
April 1917, shall, surviving Trustee in said deed
on the 18th day of March, 1854 proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises to the highest bid.
der, tor cash, Lot of Ground in the CITY of Rich
mend- conveyed by said deed. fronting on nth or
Valley street forty four feet and running back one
hundred and twenty feet to ten foot alley, and
known as Nos and of square No. 10 in Adams adj
dition And by virtue of another deed of trust exc
Gated by said John Lynch and VIM. cambridge to
myself and VIM Finney. Trustees bearing date
the same Esd day of April 1877 shall ALSO on the
same 18th day of March, 1854 ss the surviving Trus
tee in the last mentioned deed, proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises to the highest bid.
der for cash, Lot of Ground in said city, convened
by the said deed, situated the west side of VALLEY
street. in what was called Adams Valley fronting on
said street ninetytwo feet and running along the
lingo Washington street one hundred and twenty
five feet and particularly described in said deed of
trust.
The title to the above named lots is believed to
be unquestonabe; but acting Trustee shall con.
vey such title only as is vested in me by the deeds
of trnst aforesaid The said deeds are duly recorded
in the Clerks Office of the Hastings Court of the cty
OF Richmond and the property is sold for the ben.
eht OF James C. Bruce, executor of James Bruce the
holder of the notes secured by said deeds of trust
j.. BROWN, JR.,
Ie th-df6 Surviving Trusfee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
LATEST FROM RIO DE JANEIRO

The barque Cora Capt Lutrio arrived this NOR
ming at this port from Rio de Janeiro. whence she
sailed nthe 18th of JAM four days later than pre-
vious advices. Coffee selling at 4I600 4I7O0
for mixed lots. Exchange 23ta2a4. Freight s |. 40
to Sl.50 per bag to the United States
Capt Lutrio reports that the u. s sloop of war
jamestown at Rio on the 10Th Of January-Bah
Patri0t, SATURDAY..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06

q. FIRE IN New YoRK.-On Friday morning las. a
re was discovered Ia the back room OF the I'd story
of building No. 65 Wall stree. occupied by Messrs
Z. F. Delaney and f. r. Gennett, lawyers
The books and papers of Delaney and Gennett
were entirely destroyed by fire and water. They
not insured and their loss s estimated at four
Thousand dCiers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
MARKETS.
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK

NEW York, March 5.-A fire broke out in Spruce
street, this morning, resulting in the destruction of
hVe buildings. The loss is very heavy Amongst
the buildings burnt are Seth Benedict's extensive
printing office, and the offices of the Independent
newspaper and Thompsons Bank Note Reporter,
j. H. Benedict's paper warehouse, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
NHARLES WORTHAM. ESQ AGENT q
DENNY WISE AND POITND FOOI-

l. lSH.-The wise man who penned the above is
at rest, but the truth remains The man who leaves
his BOOKS. BANK-NOTES. MONEY AND PA
PERS in Wooden Desk or a Worthless Safe, and
expects to find them always safe is often disappoint
ed Burglars Thieves. and that worse than thief
Fl RE, come in while the good sumbers and
either carry of destroy the hard earnings of many
years.
Now, while positive insurance against Burglars
aud Fire is offered TO the public for the small sum of
per cent on an investment of 800 to S300-which
will certainly thousands in the end-it is in
deed full exposition of the above proyerb, '.Penny
Wise and Pound Foolish"
One OF Herrng's genuine SALAMANDER SAFES
will secure your Books Papers and None from all
harm. Call and select one at No. 1856 Cas.yst
4 MCCANDLLSH, JR
fe It's Agent for the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
GEORGE j. SUMNER,

IMP0RTE AND DEALER IN
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE,
NO. 20 FOURTEENTH STREET,
LAS now in store and is daily receiving
CHINA, of his own importation, of the latest aud
most approved patterns and shapes together with .
large stock of GLASSWARE, LOOKING-GLASS-
ES and FANCY GOODS,
His stock will be found as extensive aud the prices
as low as any Northern re-pscking house can offer
Merchants visiting this market viii promote their
own interest by examination of his stock before
making their purchases.
e. Special attention given to packing.
NH dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
HE NORTH CARoLJNALoAN

WILMINGToN, N. c., March 3-The bids for the
North Carolina loan OF 100000 were open at Ra-
leigh on Tuesday, and taken at premium of 4 10
The bids amounted to 81. 500 600, nrinc;nali,
from New York