davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30

Am Ordinance 10 prevent Damage by the
Discharge Of Fire Arms.

Am Ordinance TO prevent Damage by the
Discharge Of Fire Arms.
Be IL Ordained, By the City Council ofhe CITY
of Bath, as folioUs:
ECTION l. No person shall fire discharge within
~ the limits of the city, gum pistol other fire arms
loaded with powder and shot, ball slugs with powder
only, within twenty rods Of any building. Provided
nothing herein contained shall be construed
hb from exercising the right of self defence
defence Of property aiding civil officers destroying
dangerous animals prohibit the of such weapons
at any military exercise review Any person violating
this ordinance shall be liable fine exceeding twenty
dollars for the Of the city and the offender shall be
liable for all damages in action Of debt to be
in any Court proper to try the same.
SEC. g The penalty for violation Of this ordinance may
be recovered, upon complaint Of the City Marshal his
Deputy TO the Judge Of the Municipal Court and when the
penalty is incurred by minor under the age oftwentyone
years, his parent master Guardian shall be held liable
pay said penalty; and upon his REFUSAL may
be recovered by action Of debt in the City
Treasurer.
In COMMON COUNCIL, March IL, 1854
This ordinance having had two several readings passed
to be ordained.
JOHN HAYDEN, President
In BOARD ALDERMEN, March IL, 1854
This ordinance having had two several readings passed
to be ordained. b. c. BAILEY, Mayor
Approved: ID. G.. BAILEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
Hardware, Glass, Cutlery, SC.

THE subscriber would inform The citizens OF Bath
and vicinity that he has taken the recently
occupied by Kendall, Rcha rdSon K Co., where he
offers good rIme Of Hardware House Furnish
ing and Finishing Goods. Also, a large assortment
OfCarPenlers' Fools The pat ronage Of the public is
solicited. HENRY M. BOVEY,
AprilI1 tf44 Front ST. Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
House and Ship Painting,
Glazing and
P A PIE r Ii An GIN

DEM. OWEN offers his services to fill orders IN the
- above business Having had many years experience
ne haters himself that his work will prove satisfactory
those who may favor him with their patronage.
snop IN fuckers building, third stOry-entrance next
door north Of the Elliot House Block.
Bath, March H. tu1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
HAIR WORK .

0F all descriptions DONG to order In the best shape-such
" Bosom Pins, Ear Rings Crosses, Necklaces&c Any
wishing work Of this kind done have by leaving
their orders with T. ii. u. MAKSTON.
Bath. Nov. IL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
Auction Sale.

WILL be sold at auction at the Office Of Porter Smith
" in Bath, THURSDAY, the 9th day Of April, 1854
at ten Of the clock In the forenoon by order OF g. l. Love
assignee of Monroe Goodrich the following demands sun
posed te be due, and there may be some Few others
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30

A NEW and beautiful assortment Of Gold and Silver
n Watches, Jewery, &s just received and will be sold
cheap. I. III. q. MARSTON.
Bath, Nov. II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
NEW SPRING GOODS I!
Received this morning ut the Store Of
A. b. BUTLER.

ncCciVeu tnis morning ~ INC oeoro VI
A. b. BUTLER.
Consisting in part Of the following articles:
Black and Fancy Silks
Long and Square Cashmere Shawls,
Very pretty Spring Shawis,
Plain Wool DeLanes, cheap,
Plaid and Striped M DeLancs, New Style,
Cases Light and Dark Mermack and Manchester Prints
Case Lancaster Ginghams,
Some beautiful styles French Ginghams,
Cloths,
For Mems and Boys spring wear such Broadcloths,
Cassimeres Fancy Doeskins Cashmeretts Ermanes Ken
lucky Jeans, &C., &c.
FlamnelS! FlammeIs
White Wool Flannel Sd A. rs, at low prces Blue; Red,
and Salisbury do; Bleached and Unbeached Cloths, at
very low prices; Stripes, Tckings Drillngs. Denms,
Crashes, Diaper Linen Covers, Cotton d. Embossed Wool
Covers, COlored Cotton Covers, very cheap.
White Goods and Linens,
Pure White Linens all prices, Beached Linen Covers do
Napkins do Doyes very cheap Cambrics Checked
do Striped do. Victoria Lawns Null Swiss Muslins, Nau-
sock do, Dimity, Corded Skirting, &C., &c.
Wrought Work.
Collars such Lace Muslin Cambria rich patterns
Thread Lace Collars; will be sold very cheap.
Also.
Chemesetts Undersleves Cambria Bards, Cambria Edg-
ings and Inserngs Smyrna do do Thread Edgngs, Col
lar do OF all widths and prices.
Another lot Of those Grass Hkd cheap as ever Linen
Wrought do and Linen Hkds Of all kinds and prices.
Also,
large lot ofents French Bosoms beautiful patterns.
Also,
Gloves Hosiery Trimming Goods, Buttons, Braids Rib
bons and in fact every thing usually kept in dry Goods
Opposite SagadahOck House. A. b. BUTLER.
Bath, March -. 40
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30

MISSING VESSELS-Brg VIM L Crosby, (of Bath Cliff
ford sailed from this port Dec rs for Philadelphia
not been heard from since. She and good vessel
and on her first voyage. She probably lost in the
great gale Of Dec 20
q for Liverpool with -four grain &C. and has not been
heard from SINCE Fears entertained for her safety
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
NEW
Watches and JewelrY,

WI AsA1OA1A I'D N
no lilo Go MAESGFON9So
A STANDARDIZATION Of 6 old and Silver WaIcl-
"A esq Bosom Pins; Far Hoops and Drops; Finger
Rings; Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains; Gold Pens
aud Pencils St' embracing great variety, WeiSeEc
ted aud rich Goods.
" Purchasers are inUitedt0 call and ramiHe, as
they mil be sold so ts0 thqt to be oS their Iran
f1gefoenU Is Scpt2c.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
Auction Sales.
by II. TT. Gilman.
I'LL be sold in store to close sundry consgnments
Friday Evening, March 81,

Important to ShiPbuilders and
Owners.
has been demonstrated by many careful experiments
made by the United States Navy Department, and 9TH
ers entirely dsnterested, that
Pure White Oxide of Zinc,
prepared by the New Jersey Zinc Co.. used paint
the bottoms Of vessels is the eectual protection
against all coral deposits, such barnacles &c. and
against the of the worm, that has yet been
covered The company have testimonials showing the
results Of their experiments compared with other paints
all the superiority Of Pure White Zinc is manifest
whether the vessel be sheathed 1t forms better
coating for sheathng metal copper ron than any
paint known. The extent Of surface covered by given
quantity Of Znc will be from 20 to so per greater
that of Lead thus rendering the cost Of application less than
for lead The paint for sale by the subscribers Agents
for the Company in New England No. rs Broad street.
corner Of Central street, Boston.
6m41 CARRUTH SWEETSER.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
wv n ted.


"A T,HE undersigned offers for sale his house and
land, upon High Street, upon reasonable terms
Of payment The lot consists Of about three
'-As@ and half w. GILBERT
Jan. Is, 1854 3mS1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
PORT OF BATH.

SATURDAY, March %.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eastern State, Donnell, Boston.
SUNDAY, March IS.
ARRIVED.
Sch Cadet of Rockand Mathews, New York via Edgar
town.
Sch Smith, futile, -, Alexandria, with coal to VIM
IIeath.)
MONDAY, March 26.
ARRIVED.
Brig Monticello, Clifford, Savannah via Holmes Hole.
SAILED.
Brig Philip Larrabee, (new) AUDI Rappahannock River
Sch Geo Davis, Pinkham, Boston.
Sch Hardscrabble, Gregory, Rockland.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
House Papers and Borders.

A LARGE and well selected stock OF House Papers
"A B'rders, Fire Bard Patterns, Window Shades
aud Fixtures for sale at low prices by
~ SAWYER & MAGOUN, Booksellers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
,e house Of representatives stand thus, ac-

Three to be heard from in Coos, which we're
all democrats last year, and will be SO this
Then the list will stand,
Democrats, 1874
Opposition, las
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
The Democatic Victory in New Hamp-
shire Complete.

The vote of 2l3 towns for governor is as fol-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30

BEAUTIFUL styles may be seen at the store Of
ID Al OWEN &
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30
Bow Wanted.

SMART active boy about Is years old, to learn the
BOOkbinder's Trade. Apply to
50 SAWYER MAGoUN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-30

A IL kinds ofwoodcn Ware for sale BY
n Nov. 10. At ROBINSON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

New CRIMES MIR. Egly, member If
the House of Representatives from this
county, has introduced bill To pro,
vide for the punishment of certain often
ces therein named By this bill, it is
made misdemeanorin in Constable, Jus.
tice of the Peace, Sheriff or Deputy Sher.
if, Clerk of Court, or Deputy Clerk, Mas.
ter Commissioners or Attorney, to collect
money, and refuse or intentionally neg.
lect to pay it over to the party entitled tC
receive it. For this misdemeanor, a Con.
stable or a Justice of the Peace is to be
fined in double the amount by him with.
held. and imprisoned from thirty to nine
ty days. A Sheriff, or Deputy Sheriff.
Clerk or Deputy Clerk, or a Master Com
missioner to be fined not less than two
hundred, nor more than two Thousand
dollars, and imprisoned from three tt
twelve months. An Attorney is to b.
fined not less than twenty-five, nor NOR,
than five hunded dollars, imprisoned
in the county Jail from ten TO ninety
days, and be forever prohibited from prgv
ticng as Attorney or Counsellor at Law
in any court of record in this State, unles
pardoned by the Governor The othe
persons and officers named in the bill, ar
also made incapable of holding their of
fees, and rendered ineligible thereafter
unless pardoned by the Governor. al
prosecutions are to be by indictment.
This is stringent bill, but we think i
ought to become law, Much inconve
nience has always been experienced iron
the want of just such law to compel of
ficers to pay over money they have col
lected. - Gin. Gaz.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

The KANSAS RIVERA New TRADE
The little stern-wheel steamer Excel was
sold on Saturday. to Mr.. Charles Baker
and others for the KaIsas river trade
The purchasers design putting her in
complete repuir, and taking her up i'm,
mediately. The Excel is the first slea,
mer ever bought for the Kansas river, and
if we mistake not she will be the first
vessel propelled by sleam to navigate
that river. The Kansas is said to be
navigabe for small crafts at nearly all
seasons OF the year 10 the mouth Of the
Blue river. a distance OF two hundred
miles from its mouth. The town of X an.
sas is at the mouth OF the Kansas river.
and the Excel is intended 10 ply between
that point and as high up as she can get
We wish the undertaking success. A
steamboat for the yet unborn State Of
Kansas--what will the Old Fogies say 10
that Nebraska will soon want steam
vessels ton, to plow the placid bosome OF
her beautiful Platte. and it may be in the
time, that steamers will be arriving and
departing from Larimei, putting aud
Steaming right at the foot OF the Rocky
Mounialns.-&., EauiS IaieHige Ger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20
The GalIipOlls JournaI--.rhe walls.

1no G0IttpOl1S Communicating MAILS
The following certificate, signed by number Of
citizens, Of this, and Ross counties among the num-
Der we find the names Of several Postmasters,
all Of whom are upon the route between Chilicothe
and Gallipolis, will be clincher upon the editor Of
the Gallipolis journal" e. Co.
Our readers will recollec that during the past win
ter there were few failures Of the mails at the town
Of Gallpolis, and that the journal" in series of
very ungentlemanly articles, attacked Mr. French,
the Contractor. Knowing, as we did, that the char
ges made by that sheet" were false, and uncalled
for we felt it our duty to defend Mr. French and in
doing SO, were attacked by the "JqAgpal' with vol.
ly of abusive language, and low-minded epithets,
which any gentleman would not be guilty Of utter
ing.
Had there been the shadow Of cnuse for such loud
complaints in regard to the arrivals Of the mails the
matter would not have been so bad but when the
Journal charges Mr.. French with wfully pre-
venting them from going through, it is guilty Of the
most umitigated falsehood that could be uttered
Tho certificate below proves concusivey that there
were many and sufficient for the failures that
did take place. and also, that Mr. French used every
means and erertion to fulfil his contract to the letter.
and being personally aware Of this fact we had right
and used the same in defending IN honest and we'll
meaning citizen, against the low, ungontemanly at
tackS, and base fasehoods, showered down upon him
by the PTopretOrs OF that sheet There could be any
number Of names equal in repectability attached to
the following certificate but it is deemed unncsces
sary as the article will at once, brand the LIE upon
the forehead Of the author or authors Of those charges,
aud also goes TO show that We were ustiiabe in our
defence & Mr.. French.
The undersigned citizens Of jackson, and Rich
lnond Dale in Ross county Ohio, having seen in the
rGallipolis Journal an attack made on the Mail
Contractor between ChillicothG via jackson G H. to
Calipolis, Of an unmeIitod character, deem it our
duty 10 intelpOse our objections to the whousale
unmeited imputatiOn on Mr. A. French, the pres.
ent contractor.
That there have been some failures this season. is
true but we know that in each aud every case the
failure was the unavoidable condition Of the road,
rendered impossible by reason of ghwate-strcamS
10 be passed. which the high floods rendered mpas.
sable, particularly Walnut Creek, which has no
Bridge.
We deem this simple statement sufficient and also
onr duty TO make it, 10 shield faithful agent fon
upmeri.ed censure.
james Tomlinson J. w. Vonmeer, W II Elliott
Post Master, l.. G. Steele, Post Master j Dyer, Levi
DUNCAN, J. NJ Martin G. lsham John Dyer, Ma tin
Owens, j. W. Laird, John Stephenson, Il. q, lloLf.
man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

A GREAT MINE,-The Cliff mine. on
Lake Superior. is said to be the richest
copper mine in the world. No less than
1851 tons of copper were shipped form
the mine last year, and the Lake Superi
or Journal states "lhat the mine has pro,
duced, on all average, one hundred ion,
per month during the past year and ii is
as rich now in mass copper as any time
heretofore. A hundred per cent, we pre-
sumo, will be returned yearly, as div.
dend on the amount of original invest
ment, for many years to come"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20
The sDrop Gamev of the CouDrtry

The Washington correspondent of tle
N. Y. Herald gives the following shot
dialogue which he says took place bF
tween the President and Prince Joh
when dining at the White House:
Gen. Pierce-W hat do you think
this Nebraska bill, Mr.. Van Buren-whi
will be the result if it passes
The Prince-My opinion is that if t
passes it will be dropped after little Will
Gen. Pierce-Do you think there'll le
much excitement about lido you thlT
they'll try to repeal II? ,
Tue Prince-No, ] don't think thereII
be a great deal Of excitement "a
good deal of feeling, deep feeling, bit
not much excitement. | don't 'hlF
they will try TO repeal it. 1t would ta'f
at least twelve year to get ditfera
Senate, and the people IN this county
are not very apt 10 pursue a measure o
any kind so long as that. No. thDt
they would drop it, and we can jude
something from the way they dropped O'
compromise measures OF 1850 after IN
were passed.
Gen. Pierce--(Alitle excited )-Tha'
Just what | say, they'll drop it, and lh1
will be the end oil it.
The prinee-(l In his quiet way But
suppose YOU have noticed how the peop
drop thing. hav'nl you?
General Pierce-No, | don't know
| have particularly.
The Prince-W ell. III tell youth,
always dorp every man who has bel
identified with it. This is the only w.
they can drop thing. Ii is the only WI
ever TO have peace. That is the way thC
did in 1850 1t is the only way they CT
do; it is 10 drop every man who has hi
any connection with the measure. F.
the moment you bring up the measu
again; and you will see that will be II
way they will do now. They'll dr.
every man who is identified with III
measure in any way.
This was h new idea 10 the Presidel
Whether he required an extra mig
cap to 20 to sleep after it, am not il
formed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

THE INCREASE OF Posi- OFFICES BY
way Of showing our readers how the de.
mands Of the public on the post office
department increase, we have to mention
that on June 30h, 1850, the number Of
post offices in the United States was
10 AIT; on June 3Oh 1851, 90 FOG; on
!une 30th 1852 20 901; and on June
30th, 1853. 22220 We learn further,
that since that time about 1900 more
have been added TO the list Washing
ton Star.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20
Rnltrrnore Cattle Market.

Apr. 10.--The pumber Of beef cattle
offered ct the scales to-day amounted TO-
400 head of beeVes, 800 of which were
sold to city butchers and packers. at pr.
ces ranging from 4,5o04,75 per hundred
on the Roof, equal to 9@ll.75 net, and
averaging 525 gloss. 6o head were
driven to Philadelphia and 20 to Wash.
inglon.
lIogs.-Sales at from 6,95f06,75 per
100 lbs.
Sheep.-Market dull; sales at from S.
l206,25.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

he ORGANIZATION OF Tue WHIG PAR
ry,-ltis said that movement is on foot,
al washington, to re organize the why
party and to urge the name Of the Hon.
John Bell. of Tennessee. as candidate
tor the next Presidency. Other names,
however, are mentioned, and among the
most prominent are Milard Fillmore. ol
New York. Edward Everett. oil Msssa.
chusetls, and John Z, Crilenden of Ken.
iuchy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

GUANo DON'T BURN In the Depot
recently burned, at Weldon. there were
200 bags Of Guano. While tobacco box.
es, bbls. fish, lime plows and several large
iron boilers were ruined. 38 bags of the
Guano were unscorched and 1856 bags
filed from the remaining bags that were
partially burned. The pile was so strong
of ammonia that il caused all of the labo
rers' noses TO bleed Roanoke Rep.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, April Is, NJ.
Flour advanced to $6,90@7, ,00-re-
ceipts continue light. Whisky advanced
to l95. Active demand for Lard, with
sales Of 800 bbls. No. /, at Sc. Sales
of 800 bbls. Pork, at $l9 for mess, and
Sl3, so for prime. Nothing done in bulk
meat or bacon.
Sales of ITO hbds. Sugar at s. to A..
Inferior to prime Molasses, l8 to 2I.-
Coffee depressed round lots fair Rio Of.
fered at lc.
River rose six inches last night
Weather wet and disagreeable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.
-~N~~-N-~-~~N1~N-~ N-~~~N-~~-N%N~
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
HER1i ANN.

Important Intelligence !---Great Adj
vance Ian BreadStufRs !--rhe Czar'S
Refusal of the Ultimatum I-- DecIa-
ration OF War by England !--N pole.
On'S Message to the French Assem-
bly, !-.ASuSSiaus Crossed the DaMubc-
Fight ON IA Bridge--DestructiOn of
2O0O Russians Ice iater from China.
New YORK, April ID, P. M.
The Steamer Hermann has arrived,
with dates to the 29th ult.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
There is great excitement in Russian
produce. Hemp and Tallow have again
advanced. There were large speculative
purchases of American Flour at Liver.
pool at an advance of 4s. Richardson
quotes Baltimore at 36s, an&Ohio firm at
Sc to 36s Cd; White Wheat at I to lis
3d. and red and mixed at los Cd to is I;
mixed Corn Ais 10 42s SC.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Cabinet courier who had been dis
patched by England and France to Rus
sia, with their ultimatum, has returned,
with the announcement that no reply
would be made. The result was announ-
ced to Parliament by the Queen on the
9th. Her message concluded with the
declaration that she now relied on the
bravery of her army and navy. Par
lament was to deliberate upon the emer-
gency on the 3lst. A declaration of war
appeared in the London Gazette on the
28lh. The same day the Emperor Ma
poIeon transmitted a message to the
French Legislative Assembly, declaring
that Russia had placed herself in state
of war with France.
The French Government announce
thatit will not grant letters of marque to
American vessels.
Napier's feet anchored off Keil on the
eth.
Eighteen thousand Russians crossed
the Danube on the 23d of March. Thir-
ty-fve thousand crossed at MaIshon with
out molestalion. A skMmsh occurred
between the Russians and Turks, on the
bridge at the island OF Tubatai. The
Turks destroyed the bridge and TWO thou
sand Russians were precipitated into the
: river and drowned.
The duke of Esarma was stabbed by
: an assassin and died the next day.
Napoleon's announcement was received
: in both Chambers with extraordinary en-
7 thusiasm.
All the warlike measures in France and
0 England were being FASTENED.
A division of the Russian fleet left Sc,
Z baslopol to provision the Russian fortress
: es on the Circassian coast.
: he overland China mail had reached
J. London, with dates from Calcutta to Feb
+ ruary 10Th, and from Hong Kong TO the
I7th. Trade at Calcutta was fair
Shanghai was in possession of the patri
o OTIS. The rebel army was wintering neal
c Pekin. Exchange on Shanghai and Can
e ton had fallen.
The dates from Australia are to Feb
J ruary 4th. The returns from the goC
'Hnefdst were increasing. New and ricl
mines had been discovered. Trade wal
IS improving, with brisk demand. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

IMPORTANT RAILROAD BrLL.--A bill i.
before the Ohio Senate to compel conduo.
tors OF railroad trains in this State TO in
form passengers Of the length OF time the
noln will be detained at stopping places
giving civil remedy for loss OF life to pas,
Ncngors, prohibiting the employment o.
Inlemperole conductors or engineers. and
the consolidation OF one road with an.
other except where there is continuous
line without break OF guage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-20

Come, ladies all and help me thank
Our best Of iiends, so kind and flank;
For in oblivion stream we sank
But for our good friend Cooley.
lie makes us his especial care;
There's nothing with him wsH compare,
And none with us shall c er impair
The fame Of our friend Cooley,
II Hpuz2lGl in our crochet task,
Our patterns poor as actors mask,
We need but turn the leaves and ask
Some aid from our friend Cooley.
Ills tales arc moral, chnste and true,
His fashion plates all rich and now
Receipts for goOdies, not a few
Come fJom our kind friend Cooley.
When, on the drcary winters day,
To ennui We fall prey,
Who then can chase the gloom away
Sowcll rs our friend Cooley,
Proud Of so good friend to boast,
EXCEIsloR! shall be our toast,
Aud thanks We Il shower by the host
Upon our kind friend Cooley
Portsmouth, Va" Feb IL, 81.