davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-08
DAILY
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
PUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
(ExoEPT susDAY,)
ON PonnsyIyania avenue, between 4Is
and 9th streets, sOath side. %
WASHINGTON, D. C. -

To subscribers served by the carriers tho paper will
be furnished regularly for ten cents per sossl, payable
weekly. sS-To mail subscribers, $6 year; s. 90 for
ak months; 81 25 for three months; 80 cents month
No paper Rsiled unless paid for in advance, -.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-08
R. r. r.
Railways Ready Remedies,

e. r. r.
Railways Ready Remedies,
NOS. 1, 2, & 3,
RE SO prepared to harmonize and In unison With
n each other. Taken separately or together, they will
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN
SPEEDILY REMOVE DISEASE, AND
QUICKLY CURE ITS CAUSE. NO PAIN CAN
EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFIICT THE
SYSTEM,
While under their influence
r. r. r. NO. /!
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY
Ever recorded in the Medical History Of the world
THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST
VIOLENT PAINS
IN A FEW sECONDsl
1t will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS
IN FIVE MINUTES OR LEssl
And will the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic,
Nervous, Neuralgia and Bilious Complaints,
IN FEW"H0URs.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,
AMI agonizing pains
1T HAS CURED, IN
NINETY CASES OFT or HlNDRED
rheumatism In Four Hours
Neuralgia In OHe Hour
Groups In Ten Minutes
Darrhoea In Fifteen Minutes
Toothachs In One Second
Spasms In Five Minutes
Cramps In Five Minutes
Sick Headache In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Fever. In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Blains In Five Minutes
Sore Throat In Four Hours
Influenza In One Hour
Spinal Complaints Stin Joints Strains, Bruises Wounds
Cuts Frost Bites Cholera Morbus Dyssntery Tie Doloreux
other complaints where there pains RA D.
WAYS READY RELIEF will instantly stop the pain ami
quickly cure the disease.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-08
General Banking and Exchange Business.
COMPREHENSIVE.

CUPAKTNEKSHlP. =
YNHE undersigned respectfully to the public
that they have entered into copartnership for the
transaction OF general Exchange and Banking business
In the city of Washington under the firm Of
SELDEN, WITIIERS d co.
AL business entrusted to them will be attended 10 with
prompthsss and fidelity.
WILLIAM sELDEN,
Late Treasurer OF the United stafes
JOHN WITHERS,
OfAlexandris, Virginia.
X, W. LATHAM,
OF the city OF Washington.
L. =. BAYNE,
mar 24-tf OF Baltimore, Maryland.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-08

TO BANKERS AND, MERCHANTS.
II UIRKWOOD & McaIIL, having received an assortment
IN of type especially adapted for BANK CHECKS,
DRAFTS &c. prspard 10 I'LL all orders at short notice
and on reasonable terms.
BOOK AND JoR PRINTING OFFICE
jy9-tf cor sth and D Streets
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-08

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.-Four deTi
1 r.ble new second story Rooms for rent tituated
nth street. opposite the National Inteirencer ONCE 40
good tenants the rent will be moderate Apply
on the premises to - -. ,n,,,n, :,
sugT-H HEo w ooei'hnN,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-08
WYMAN's HAND BOOK OF MAGIC,

CONTAINING ths lerful Tricks performed by Bhts
" Harrington Alexander, McAlister aud Wyman. Price
12LS cents. For sale at
wlMERs Stationery and Fancy Store,
t2l4tr 9th street, near Louisiana svenne,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Painting Fits and ChivaTry.

As II is very uncommon thing for men
10 faint, though q very common thing for
women. one Of The papers suggests, that,
while Gen. Lane is called The Marion Of the
Mexican war, Gen. Pierce sho I'D be styled
the Mary Ann Of that war.
The public would like very much 10 see
some explanation Of The speciice couse of
Gen. Pierce's lain'ing fits, each Of which
seemed 10 come at The luckiest moment
possible--just in time to keep the brave Cen
eral ouI of harms way and preserve him
for future distinction. We have heard il
suggested that the General, who is dapper
Iiule man, very vain of his form, had his
corsets laced little TOO tight. Pierce him
self says that he rainied in one Of The fights
from the pain he felt in his lame knee from
suddenly turning round. He ought 10 have
done as Gen. Scot, always did in baue-he
shouldn't have turned round at oil, buI have
gone right ahead.
Those constant fainlings are certainly
evenls in The life Of the Democratic Gene
raj which i, is hard TO explain. Charity
nigh. possibly excuse or forgive General
rainung in one battle, but, when il comes tc
fainling in every fight he gets into, charity
must certainly give The thing up. Faln!lns
is hing altogether new in the tactics oil The
bauIe. field. We find nothing upon the sub
jec, in The standard wealises on the science
Of war. They have long been known a
things pertaining to close bathrooms ant
crowded churches, but as far as we can learI
Gen. Franklin Pierce was the first 10 Sc
examples Of them upon fields of battle.
Gen. Scott in one of his bloody battle
f during The last war with Great Britain, ha
his arm fearlully shattered by q musket ball
but he neither left his post nor tainted in lh
. fight. Paintings in ballle had'n been invent
; I'd. Isn't Gen. Frank Pierce The only illus
c lnous General that history records as havin
+. fainled in battle without the loss of q. dro
of blood ?-LouiSuiUe Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
-nis said that imnor

- It is said that important dispatches were
sent by Mr.. Webster to Mr.. Lawrence, Minister
at London, 10y the steamship Canada, supposed
10 relate 10 the fishing difficulty. Halifax papers
of July 10, report the arrival there of the sloop
of war, Buzzard, from Portsmouth, England, 10
be employed in. protecting the fisheries. AdviceS
from st Johns state that another fishing vessel,
the Hyaden, Of Lubec, had been seized by the
British steamer Nettler, and sent to that port
A memorial to the President, signed by numerous
influential citizens, represent that the fisheries
employ 2,100 vessels 10000 seamen and $t2,-
900, 900; that the new construction of the treaty
will ruin the business. The memoralists pray
that the President will send naval force to the
British North American coast, to protect the fish
emen. There was rumor in Boston last week,
which was believed to be true, that the sloop Of
war Albany had been ordered to Nova Scotia, to
protect the fishermen.
- The body of Mr.. Barnum, the unfortunate
individual who committed suicide by jumping out
of window at the Washington Hotel recently,
has been preserved from decay by DR.. Plate
This mode Of embalming is by opening the cartorit
artery, and injecting a substance known only tc
DR.. Plate.
-Dr. Porter, in sermon at Memphis, stated
that hell was separated from heaven by space o.
00000,000 fmiles. That conversation between
Dives and Lazarus must have been carried on in
q loud tone of voice.
- The Roman Catholics are about to estab
lish college in Toronto for the education o
priests.
- In San Francisco, there are fourteen Prot
estant congregations, II organized churches, witt
4S3 church members, church accommodations 70
more than 1000 hearers, and an average attend
scholars in the Sabbath schools and Bible classes
The whole population of the city is 10000.
- The next annual meeting of the Amer
can Board of Foreign Missions will be held i
Troy, N. Y, on the 2nd Tuesday in September.
- The frigate independence, which recent
arrived at New York, Curing her absence was IL
scene of glorious revival of religion, and 81
returned win over hundred converts. TIL
great woik took place at foreign station, and
without parallel in the history of cur navy.
!. - Rev. Mr.. MLeRoy says that in forty yea
the Catholics in the United States have increas
:, from only one bishop and folty churches a
priests, to thirty bishops and one thousand 70
- hundred churches and Priests, and he estimat
that there are now an hundred additional church
i in process Of erection. New England contains
o Catholic population of 100000, and about
! hundred churches and priests.
4 - The richest religious corporation in Il
country, is probably that of Trinity Church, M
York. That body is about commencing to bu
i another church on Madison Square, in the sa
city that will be more costly than Trinity itself
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

The treaty strictly according TO English law
officers opinions. Such is believed no, the
cuse. The tacil understanding for some
years past has been that Americans should
only be excluded from bays and inlets less
Than six miles wide. To do this, they think
would be sufficient. All the 81. Johns pa.
perS coincide in the opinion that Brother
Jonathan, with an eye TO the main chance
10 saving fishing Interests from ruin, will
give the provinces reciprocal free trade as a
settlement. The papers make no further
mention of seiLures--do not give particulars
Of the seizure The Lubec schooner"
"The Washington In,elligencer, learns on
the best authority, that this Government
was notified on The 7th of this month, that
The English were slalioning force ofsmall
vessels TO project The inlraciion of the fisher.
les treaty, and that the officers employed
upon service, were instructed and command
ed 10 avert all interference with vessels oI
friendly powers, except when in violation o
the existing treaty, and in all cases TO avoid
giving ground Of complaints, by the adop
lion OF harsh or unnecessary proceedings
where circumstances compelled the arres
or seizure Of such vessels. The lnteligen.
Ger has reason 10 believe that orders have
been given for sending into those regions
one OF our best vessels, commanded by lht
most experienced naval officers, as well fo
the protection of seamen against any moles
'alion that may be attempted contrary 10 tht
existing treaty, as 10 enquire inlo any abust
that may grow out Of either side, and 10 in
form our fishermen of,heir rights, and war;
them against the invasion Of the rights o
others.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Young Whigs Attend /,

Several of the Young Wigs of Pome-
roy appear anxious u organize Club, that
they may be able 10 do effective service in
the campaign Of 1859. Many talk of 0
Glee Club; but none are willing TO move ir
the matter. We have concluded, ther. lore
10 stake the responsibility" upon ourself O
calling meeting of Young Wings a, III
Cour, House, on Saturday evening next, O
y o'clock, and we hope the call will be re
sponded 10 heartily. Come up, all of you
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.

WnIGs OF MEIGs County! You will be ex-
pected to aid next Fall in rescuing our state from
the thraldom of Locofocoism. 1t is time that you
were preparing for the struggle. In accordance,
therefore, with usage, and the duty required OF
your Central Committee, you are hereby requested
to meet at the Courthouse i'm POmerOy,
ON Saturday, August l4tii, i'm Mass
Convention.
A full attendance is desired, as proposition
may be expected to be submitted to the Conven-
ton, providing for the abrogation of "Primary
Elections" and the recurrence to delegate Con
vention, as the appropriate mode of nominating
candidates for Office.
In selecting the l4th of August for the Con
vention, regard was had to the convenience Of
the farming portion of our citizens; it being be-
lieved that they can leave their farms at that pc
riod-with less inconvenience that at time ear
lieror later.
Then come up as in time past, cheerfully Civ
ing one day to good cause.
S. S. PAINE,
o. BRANCH,
S. BRADBURY,
Z. WILLIAMSON,
]. CARTWRIGHT,
July 90, 1852. Wing Central Committee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Gen. Scott and the Nulliiiers.

Tho delicate business ofprovding against
The schemes Of the South Carolina Multi
fers, and of corcilialing them, If possible,
was, in 1882, con6ded 10 Gen. Scout. lie
fixed his head quarters a, For Mollrie, near
CharIeston. By his orders, The officers and
men bore themselves with meekness and
lorbearance. The General and many ol,he
officers had frequent occasions 10 visi! the
city and they agreed 10 give way 10 every
body, not 10 resent an indigniiy if offered,
and 10 look upon their fellow ciIizens as
counwymen, whom all were anxious 10 free
from an unhappy delusion. AT the period
of The most intense anxiety, when single
indiscrelion might have kindled civil war,
fire broke ouI in Charleston, which threat
ened The whole city with destruction. Gen.
eral Scot, happened to be the first 10 pre-
ceve The conhgration, and skilllul TO lake
advantage of such circumstance, he
promptly called tho volunteers to The aid Of
The inhabitants. Each detachment was or
dered to report itself 10 The authorities for
service. Captain Rnggold, who was alter
wards slain a, Palo Alto, begged 10 be put
10 work. A citizen claimed his assistance
10 save a sugar refinery. we 'oiH go to
The death for The sugar, replied Rnggo'd.
This was in allusion TO the famous threat OF
Governor Hamilton. in respect. 10 The JIM.
poualion of that article before the boxes had
arrived, iha. "they would go 10 the death
for The sugar" This happy kit called forth
much applause, and The conduct Of General
Scou won their confidence and esteem, and
aided materially in The pacific adjustment Of
the difficulty.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Georgia WhceIinc into Line.

Toombs. Stephens & Co. have for years
past been arrayed ogains, The Whig party.
La'eIy they severed themselves again in
pomPous document. We pray them 10 re.
main away. II they cant &c, into the Loco
ioco parry. Then get up new one. ANY
way 10 keep up fuss and yourselves in no.
lice. BuI The press and people of Georgia
do NOT follow these gentlemen. We copy
tho following as evidence thai Georgia is
wheeling into line, and that even Loco
loco papers are taking position in favor Of
SCOTT:
The ScoTT FLAG.- The Atlanta Repub-
ican, hitherto Constitutional Union paper 4
has run up The Sccu flag. Il cor
address 10 the Wings of Georgirec,
sixty or seventy persons, urs tia
rally 10 the support Of Scott, anu ID
Wing State Convention, 10 be held il Ma.
con, August 18Th. TO raliry his nomination
and choose all electoral ticket.
4 The Macon Gazette, one of the few DEM
ocrasc papers Of Georgia which supported
the Constitutional Union party, has come
ont strongly in lny.S OF Scot, in opposition
10 Pierce. We give The concluding portion
"l an article in which i, institutes compar-
Ison between the Two candidates:
"tirsl. then, on the score of personal ser.
rice 10 The country, who takes The paint
II Answer, Gen. Winfield Scott, mem. con.
"Secund. On the ground Of ability, hon
! esty, and other qualifications, TO whom shall
the award be rendered. Again, we say, lc
Gen. Scott. Gen. Pierce has never showr
any extraordinary capacity for civil OF mill
lary government.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

PRoFITs OF Stock RAIsING.-The Gal
weston (Texas) Gazelte says that in 1842 a
gentlemen in Brazoria county, who does not
like TO see his name in print, but for whose
entire crediblily we will vouch, gave half
league Of land worth not over $4,000 for
one thousand head Of neat cattle. Since
that lime he has supported his family and
improved farm worth four or FIVE thousand
dollars from the sale Of the produce of The
herd; which has now besides the number sold
increased TO seven thousand head. Ofthis
number he has just sold four thousand at
four dollars each, or $4,000 in all. He.
estimates that the number previously sold
brought $4,000, The three thousand re.
naming are worth Sic 600. Readers abroad
must understand that cattle have no food in
this country, savsswhut is furnished by nat
ural paslures.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Acknowledgement. A

Mr.. WASHINGTON STIvERs handed us a
lis, Of TEN new subscribers, which, he says,
were procured with very lille effort. on
Monday last. This is encouraging, and
while we feel extremely obliged to Mr.. SIi'
vers, we may be permiued 10 express the
hope that many others will "go and do like,
wise" Every friend Of the paper can dc
something. Who comes next?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

The OLDEST BUcKEyE.-The Batavia
Courier says lha, Col. Thomas Hair, of that
town, is perhaps, The oldes, native Buckeye
living in the State. He was born on the
second day of July, 1890, in Hamilton coun-
" near The mouth Of The Little Miami Riv-
er. The earlies, settlement in Southern
Ohio were made in, the fall and spring oil
l789-'90 The Moravian settlements we
believe, was made some years earlier ou'
we doubt whether an older Buckeye can %
found now living in the Stale.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Notices,

THE TEMPLAR'S MAGAZINE, for July, has
been received. This is q monthly period.
cal, combining 32 pages Of interesting read.
ing matter, principally on Temperance and
kindred subjects; but more especially devo,
led 10 the interests Of secret society called
the "Temp7e of Honor" OF this society
we may have more 10 say hereafter, The
Magazine is published a, the low price oI
$l00 per annum, in advance. The Sep
lember number commences new volume
The present number contains a great variety
Of interesting reading mater.
Published by DR.. ]. Wadsworlh, Gin
cinnati.
BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE, for July, is on
our table. The present number commences
Vol. XXXV. 1t is, as is perhaps well
sknown, an English periodical, re-pubIished
in this s,country, by Leonard Scott g. Co., rs
Fulton ST.. New York. Price, $500 pei
annum. Messls. Scott & Co. also re.pub
lish the four leading English Reviews
Price Of BIackwood and any one of The Re-
views $5,Oo-the four Reviews and Black
wood $1,000. This Magazine perhaps con
tains The ublest of the Tory Literature o
the day. The contents Of the present mum
ber are: I. Our National nefences. z
Katie Stewart 3. American Politics. 4
NY Novel. or Varieties in English Life
puu 22. 5. Alphonse Kar. 6. Nepuul
7. The Celestas ut Home and Abrond. 8
Tho General Election.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Niagara Convention.

The editor OF The Ohio State Journal has
just returned from the great Convention al
Niagara. He says, sit was great Conven.
lion, great in numbers, the estimate varying
from $4,000 10 10000, great in the charac-
ter'of the speeches and speakers, and great
in the influence il is destined 10 exert on the
impending contest. We have not room, or
time, this Thursday evening 10 ge. into
detail, but will attend 10 all this in our
next.
"The meeting Of congeniul spirits from al
parts Of The Union, and the interchance oI
views and sentiments, vii! resrlt in orea
good. All lei with ihe ful', conviction ,ha
Gen, Scott was des.inel to be the mex. Pres
iden' of the Unite. States, but with the equal
y 'mroriant. resolution to go home and d
|d ihr... constant, honorable exer';,on cou
20, to make that triumph sc, complete an
overwhelming that it would have perma
non' inaqence: upon the policy of the coun
try"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

nenl services. he is rendered the compliment
of The Presidency aud hrefing parIizans as
sail him. that The people should rally
round the man. who. great alike in peace
and war, sustained their rights and honor,
and rclurn the guerilas "Gun for Gun
and Mure!''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
The Telegraph for the Campaign

We wish every reading family i'll NleigS county
: TO become acquainted with the columns of the
telegraph" hoping, thereby, to permanently
increase our circulation. We will risk their
judgment, if they can have fair opportunity to
examine the paper thoroughly We wish, fur
themore, to acquaint the voters in this county
with the men and measures of the prominent po-
litical parties; and we feel equally certain of Il
large increase of Wing votes at the ensuing cleo
tions.
In view of these facts, " have concluded to
receive subscriptions for the Campaign, comen-
cling with our next issue, and ending with the
last issue in November (four montbs) at the fol-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

The above rates but little more than cover the
extra expense Of printing and mailing; yet we
are anxious, for reasons stated above, to circulate
five or six hundred more every week.
n Payments for the above must be made INA
riably in advance.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

Wesind lhe |oowing advertisement in
the Locofoco 1pers. This Mr.. Gwin is a
Locofoco Senator from California, and this
Mr. Edgerion S Locoloco Representative
from Ohio:
TO The Members of the several Democratic
Siate and stsnty Commiiees:
The Democratic Resident Committee ap.
pointed by ihc National Democratic Execu.
1.-Two Commillee, under the authority Of the
last Democratic National Convention, have
now in course Of publication number cf
valuable documents for the coming cam.
puign. In order TO complete their list of
names, already large, but not as full as
should be desired, the Resident Committee
respectfully ask The Chairman Of the differ.
ent Democratic State and County Commit
tees, and all active Democrats throughout
The Union, 10 forward, at their earliest con-
venience, such lists Of names in their re-
speclive localities or districts, with post Of
fees attached, as may serve to promote the
good OF the cause.
WILLIAM NJ. GWIN,
Chairman Of the Resident Com.
A. p. EDGERToN, Sec'y.
P. P.S.-Democratic papers in all paris ol
the country are requested to publish.
This game must be promptly met. These
documents will be sent out under the franks
of members of Congress and spread broad
cast over the country at the expense Of The
public. lntheir dying struggles, the leaders
of this Locofoco party will become desper.
ale. but no matter. Let them be watched
let their efforts be met, and all will be we'll
Wings, be on your guard Lancaste,
| Gazette.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

CANT STAND lT,--An exchange paper
says that The kick al The old United States
Bank by the Locoloco Convention reminds
il of the anecdolo Of the squaw, whom a
traveller found crying most grevously.-
"Whot is The matter, my good woman"
ssked he, and she replied in pileous tones,
al lost my good Indian twenty years ago,
and can't stand it any longer--boo--hoo--
oo-oo"- ZaneSuile Conr.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
EDWARD D. MANSFIELD,
WILLIAM DENNIS0N, in.

FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE,
DANIEL A. HAYNES, OF Montgomery.
fon BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
DAVID H. BEARDSl ,EY, Of Cuyahoga
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
"PERsEvERE."
PoMRRoY, oHIo.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

IL provements, in wihamsburgh, II Lott OF Ground,
within half mile of the GraBdst Ferry the main street
running north which u paved and tagged and contiguous
70 the river No property be found better adapted fo
improvement for manufacturing purposes fte Pefiec@-
Ip6u of J. C. HALSEY, No. lis Jayst, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
HOUSE for SALE or to LEASE

II Only 81 900 cash requred-The ,noaern-buils three
story House No Perys recently erected for and al pres
from the city IL Of handsome row. with iron
vcrandahs and balconies front and piazza in rear
aud supplied with al che modern convenences Of hot and
cold baths gas counter cellar stained glass sdnsdoor &c
IL sod the whole Of the purchase money! except zoo may
remain mortgage viii be leased only responsible p
family. Rent $6o and repairs Apply on the
premises ftcm sto LA. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
Uaruetimas, Oil Cloths, &r.

FLOOR OIL CLOTHS at No: a 40 Pine,
st., New-York, Printed by New Patent Procen
70. RICE co, Patentees, would most respectfully q.
nounce the trade that they have obtained the -
which, for elegance Of finish, have been exceed -
which they Offering together with large and -
able stock of Clothes from to feet wide at greatly -
duced prices at their Warehouse, No. 10 Pine-st.