davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
For the "Spirit. .

For the "Splrlt.
Opposition TO the Am erican Party.
Mr.. EDITOR You will favor me with
place in your columns that the Ameri-
can party may be informed that they need
not look for any support from the Journal
to MILLARD FILLMORE, and it stands the
party in hand to have press. We have
been most shamefully imposed upon by
the Journal and its committee. 1t Is true
that the largest subscription is the Amer
ican party, and the claims of Millard
Fillmore are treated with contempt: it is
not necessary for me to cite you to that
fact. All you who are true Americans,
and have one drop of American blood in
your body, and have read the Journal
slice the campaign opened, know this
fact; and it is just as true that you look
upon the leaders Of the Republican party
as being men without souls. l have con-
yersed with great many of the Ameri-
can party, and know what you think of
the Republican party, my word for it, you
must set up for yourselves, hurl back any
imputation from any source whatever.
All compromises that have been proposed
by the Republican party, and as | thought
ratified by the American party have been
violated by the Journal. 1t is true that
the American party has found fault with
the course pursued by the Journal and it
is just as true that the editor invited me
to meeting for the purpose Of uniting
ho fhos
were Fillmore men and Fremont men in
that meeting, and the subject was talked
of and propositions were made by both
parties. Finally made the proposition
that would take it on myself for the
Fillmore party, if Mr.. n. Hollister would
take it on himself for the Fremont party,
and we would talk the matter over, and
try to get together in the support of the
Journal Office We did so, and I thought
that the matter was finally settled AMIGA
bly, by both parties. Lcertainly so under
stood it and accordingly went to Claring-
ton and told them what we had agreed on
and that they must put their shoulders to
the wheel and help to support the Journal
did the same thing at jamestown. The
arrangement was, as understood it, that
the inside of the sheet was to be equal;
Fremont's name was to be run up on one
side, and Fillmore's name to be run up on
the opposite side: each party to have the
privilege of advocating the claims of their
own candidate. This was my understand
ing, and shall leave the question with
you-the American party. wish you
to look more particularly to last weeks
issue than any other number, and see
whether you are willing to stand this kind
of intrigue, for don't know any softer
name to give it. shall publish the con-
versation with reference to this question:
if one word is denied by the Journal.
s. 2. JONES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
THE MARKETS.

BALrIDtoRE, Aug. l4.-FLoua Sales.
on Thursday Of l5o bbls. at $3.50 and
quiet.
WHEAT. ,35 ], 40 for ordinary to.
fair white; good tcprime do. 81, Asa l,60.
and choice 81 ,55; red, ordinary to fair.
81 80 q 1888.
CoRN.-There were $4,000 bushels
offered on Thursday, and sales of white at
so a So cents; yellow So . so cents per
bushel
OATS We note steady demand
There were l,400 bushels offered On
Thursday, at 81 80 cents.
CATTLE.-Prices ranging from $500
to 4,a7a per 100 lbs--aversging $s,75.
being an improvement Of IS cents Per
loo lbs. since last weeks report.
Hoes. Sales at So, to 8, IS per lbs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
An Apology.

We owe an apology to some of our
readers in the southern part of the county,
for the non-appearance of their paper last
week. Our supply fell short about hum
dred copies, and the Graysyille and Jolly
list being the last madeup. were deficient.
How the mistake occurred in counting the
number printed we are totally unable to
say; but as it is as mortifying to US as it
can be to our subscribers we viii take es-
pecial pains to prevent its recurrence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Missouri Politics.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 1.-THE Democrat
announces the withdrawal by the Benton
democracy of their electoral ticket, in fa-
vor of the anti-Bentonites, but without
giving mp their past principles and doc
trines.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
North Carolina Election.

This State has gone for the democrats
by very heavy majority. Two years
ago Bragg (dem was elected Governor
by majority of 2,085. Now he is
reelected by from 10000 to $4,000.
Both branches of the Legislature are
overwhelmingly democratic, that party
having gained some 20 members.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20

tag The st. Louis Democrat, the
Benton organ, Indignantly denies that
Mr.. Blair, just elected to Congress, is a
Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Arkansas Election.

Conway, democrat, is reelected Gov
ernor by majority ranging from 1000
to 10000. Both Oongressmen are demo-
Gratis, and the Legislature largely demo-
cratic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20

On the 9th inst, JOHN r, son Of Hsnry
B. and Sarah "A. Hixenbaugh, aged one year,
months and 10 days.
Who. can doubt but that angels were ffena
glory come to carry him home to Him who said fg
Suffer little children to cone unto me and
forbid them not, for OF such is the kingdom Of
Heaven" God grant that his parents may
have like happy death, and at last meet him
in Heaven.
Obi grieve not nor mourn as broken hearted, 8.
Thy child is not dead he has only departed
For the Lord that gave hath taken away :. s.
A spirit too bright ON the earth to stay.
The angel smiled as he oped the gate,
a Enter sweet babe thou needest not wsit,p -
And glad was the song Of the oherub band S 81,
That welcomed thy boy to the spirit land, s..
g There is not . taint Of earth on his brow 3 se
He's ours and We will crown him now" Easa
And they bore hin along with music sweet s.
Until he stood at the Saviour feet. z : ass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
THE LATE STATE ELECTIONS.
Kentucky Election.

In 6S counties the democratic gain is
at ,446. The election was only
for judicial officers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Democrats, remember the
County Convention to come off
on the 23rd inst. Turn out
and select the best men, for the
nominees of the Convention
will undoubtedly be elected.
Don't neglect to send at
least one man from every town
ship to the District Convention
at Barnesville. See the call
IN another column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20

THE BEE HIVE STORE. -Messrs Stone
& Thomas, of Wheeling, are closing out
their stock Of goods at very reduced pri-
ces. Their plan of operations is to sell
out their stock in the early part of the
fall, SO as to have an entire new supply
There is at this time no better place in
the City to get good bargains. We ad-
wise onr readers who visit Wheeling, to
give them call. See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

INDIGNANTLY FROWN UPON
THE FIRST DAWNING OF EVERY
ATTEMPT TO ALLEVIATE ANY
PORTION OF OUR COUNTRY Y
FROM THE REST, OR TO ENFEE-
BILE THE SACRED TIES WHICH
NOW LINK TOGETHER THE VA
RIoUS PARTS.n
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20

Meeting at HamiItOn's School House.
There win be Democratic meeting at
Hamilton's School House, in Summit
township, ON
FRIDAY EVENING. tie 22nd inst.
JAMES r. MoRRIs, and others viii adj
dress the meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
Pomeroy in Ruins.

Pomeroy in Ruins.
The following letter gives the latest
and fullest account we have of the Ere:
HARRIorsvILLE, Mcgs Co, O.. Aug. 9.
Col. MEDARY--Dear SIR: Yesterday
about four O'Clock P. NJ, FIRE broke ost
in the store and dwelling house Of Wm.
Mayhngh, in Pomeroy, our County scat.
The fire had got so great start that be-
fore assistance could be got, and with heavy
wind blowing, that before sundown The.
whole business part of the city was laid IL.
ashes, taking with it the Office of our Megs
and Gallia County Democrat also the tel
egraph Office, post Office, court house, and.
number of large stores and work shops.
r o. MDDLEroRr, O., Aug. 8,
The best part of the town Of Pomeroy
in ruins. The ERE caught in Mayhngh's
store, with strong wind it spread both
ways, burning all before it, consuming
beth drug stores, the post Office, both,
printing Offices, the Meigs County Demo-
crat and Meigs County Telegraph, tho,
Bank house, court house, aud all, sweep.
ing all before it. The loss is tremendous,
breaking up some of the merchants. IN.
haste Respectfully yours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-20
N. Y. Old Lime Wing Conventaon.

ALBANY. August 14th.-The Old Line
State Wing Convention met here to-day.
being largely attended. The Convention
was organized by calling Hon. Francis
Granger to the chair. Very large dale
cations from New York and Brooklyn
are present.
The nomination of Millard Fillmors L.
warmly endorsed, the belief being expres--
sed that his election will secure domestic.
tranquility and national prosperity. The
American platform is not endorsed, but
the whig organization and the principles
of the party are maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
OFFICIAL.

Treasury DEPARTMENT, Dec. 1, 1855.
Notice is hereby given to holders Of stocks Of
the United States that this Department will pur.
chase to the amount OF 81 500 600 Of said stocks
at any time when the same may be offered prior to
the 1st day OF June next and will pay therefor the
following prices, TO wit:
For stock Of the loan Of Is42, a premium Of ten
per cent; for stock Of the loans Of 1917 and 1s4s
premium Of sixteen per cent; for stock issued
under the act OF 1850, commonly called Texas. In
demnity stock, premium Of six per cent; and
for stock Of the loan Of 1916, redeemable on the
18th Novsnber, 1s46, II received at the Treasury
prior to the 1st day Of January next, a premium
of2k per cent; II received between the 1st Jan.
nary and the3ist Of March next, premium Of
per cent and II received after the 31st Of M arch
and prior to said LIST Of June next, premium Of
~ per cent.
Interest win also be allowed on said stocks at
the rates specified in the certificates, from the lst
July last, II assigned with the principal Of the
certificates received prior to the 1st OF January
next After that date the interest will be allowed
In addition to the premium from LIST OF January to
the date Of their receipt In both cases one days
interest will be allowed in addition for the money
to reach the seller.
Certificates transmitted to this Department; un.
der the present notice should be duly assigned to
the United States with the current half years. in
terest II sent prior to the lst OF January nex bv
thetparty entitled to receive the purchase money
Payment for these stocks will be made by drafts
updn theassistant treasurers at Boston, New York,
or Philadelphia, the parties entitled to receive
themoney may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
dec SdtJunel Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16

IHE PREACHER AND OLD ROBIN I'm the
PuIpit, Dr. - was never at a loss for a SUBJ
lect. Christ was the theme Of his diseour.e
IL was q feast to the soul to listen 10 him. He
did not omit doctrinal subjects, but he was
pre-, emlnently practical preacher-a pre- ach-
er that never descended to a low or inapnro-
pirate ILLUSTRATION. His delight was 70 we'll
upon the doctrines of grace, and the ofiee of
the holy Splrlt IN converting, sanctifying,
and preparing sinners for heaven.
AT the time To which L now allude. his sub-
Ject was-the spirit as a Teacher and Sane
uher lie had been describing the plaee
which the ordinances have in the Christian
system, and as he alluded TO the great mis-
take OF depending upon these instead of Christ
be stopped short, look round upon the attsn'
tive audience, and said, brethren, when 1
wish to get most feeling sense Of the value
OF religion, OF the way of access to God and a
preparation for heaven, L 20 (pointing with
bis hnger) to yOnder cabin. 90 there often
and converse with old Robin; and though hs
Id ignorant of books-can not even read, Is
scarcely ever able to participate in the exter-
nal ordinances of religion yet sit at his
feet and learn of Jesus had rather have
his simple faith-hiS eLlklitke trusf-bis eY-
perience Of the enlightening and teaching in
duences of the Holy Spirit. than all which
can be gathered from from any other source {"
old Robin was poor ignorant slave. He
was ltoo old, and decrepid, and diseased, TO
work; and be settled down in a little hut nv
the chapel, where, when he could not provide
for himself, the families and the students os
the seminary supplied his necessities 1t vss
to that humble dwelling that the eminent oi-
viae went 70 learn the power and beauty Of
religion Thlther also went many a Young
soldier of the cross to learn the value of the
Christian faith, and it was a school which
taught lessons no less important than the
"School of the Prophets for here was Chris
tian faith, and patience, and the teachings
of the Spirit, practically illustrated d-Wssf-
erll Epseopaktan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16

ANCIENT FANILIEs.-It is well known that
the Highlanders are great sticklers for heredi-
tary hOnors, ard trace back with the greatest
veneration, the origin of families into the re-
motest ages. An amusing instance of this to
nacity to hold to the dignity and antiquity of
their kindred. may be found in the case we
subJoin. dispute arose between Campbell
and M Lean upon this never ending subject
MLean would not allow that the CampbellS
had any right TO rank with the NJ Leans in
antiquity, who, he insisted, were in existence
as clan from the beginning Of the world
Campbell had little moro biblical lore than
his antagonist, and asked him if the clan
M Lean was before the food "Flood
what toOd ?" said NJ Lean. "The food that,
you know drowned all the world but Noah,
and his family, and his hocks, " replied amp
bell. Pooh you and your foOd," said
NJ Lean; "m my clan was sfOre the food. " Z" L
have lot read in my Bible" said Campbell,
"of the name Of M Lean going into Noah's
ark "NOah's ark ~ retoTted NJ Lean, ia
contempt; "who ever heard Of a M'Leap
that had not boat of his own ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
Mans Duty to Woman

Let him learn to be grateful to vom,, c.
this undoubted achievement of her a., ~.
il is she-she far more than be, and .hs 80 -
often In despite Of him-who kept Chr;s,en.
dom from lapsing back into barbarism-kept
mercy anc truth from being utterly overborne
Let him be grateful for this, that slmost .vsrx
great soul that has led forward or lifted mn
the race has been furnished for esch noble
deed, and inspired with each patriotic aspira-
ton, by the retiring fortitude Of some Spar.
tan-o more than Spartan some Christisn-
mother. Moses, the deliverer of his peopIe.
drawn out of the Nile by the king daughter.
some one has limited, is only q symbol of the
way tnat woman's better Instincts always out
WIT the tyrannical diplomacy of man Let
him cheerfully remember that though the sin-
ewy sex achieves enterprises on public thea
tres, IL Is the nerve and sensbility of the
other that arm the mind and ipfiame the souI
In secret. A man discovered America but a
woman equipped the voyage. SO eyervvbere
man executes the performance but woman
trains the man. Every efectual person. leay-
ing MS mark on the world. is but another Co
lumbus, Tor whose furnishing some IsabelI.
in the form Of his mother, lays down her lev,
elry, her vanities, her comfort.
ABOVE all, let not men practice ON woman
the perpetual and shameful falsehood of pre-
lendlng admiration and acting contempt LET
them not exhaust their kindness IN adorning
her person, and ask in return the humiliatioS
OF ner soul. Let them not assent TO her opin-
ION, as Al she were not strong enough to main
tain 1t against opposition nor vet mspufac-
ture opinion for her, and force Il on her lips
oy dictation Let her not cruelty her emo
tions, nor ridiculo her frailty, nor crush her
Individuality, nor insult her dependence, nor
play on mean jests upon her honor in con-
viEial companies, nor handy unclean doubts
OF her as a wretched substitute for wit. nov
Whisper vulgar suspicious Of her purity,
which, as compared with their own, is like
the immaculate whiteness Of angels Let
them remem Der that, for the ghastly spec
tacle Of her blasted chastity they are answer
aole. Let them multiply her social advant-
ages, enhance her dignity, minister 10 her in.
telligence, and by manly gentleness be the
champions of her genius, the friends of her
fortunes and the equals, if they can, of her
heart -ReU. f. ID. HuntiHgson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16

Cy During the engagement Of Mr. Forrest,
and one of the performances Of Macbeth, We
noticed, says the Boston Courier, two men
sitting together in the theatre, whose peculiar
conduct was such as to attract attention. We
discovered that one was blind, and the other
was not only deaf but dumb Both, however
understood the " language Of signs" 1t was
interesting to observe the dummy communica.
tion, by means of a pressure Of the hand, Il
description Of the scenery and the situation of
the actors, to his companion and then, again,
to notice the blind man translate, upon the
back of bis dear friends hand, passages of
the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
THE WEEKLY STAR
MOTHER

VI all the words in language there's no other
Equai, In gentle influence, 70 Motksr
~ ~ Is the nrst name that We learn 10 love-
=. Is s tne nrst star shining from above;
III ~ is light that has 4 softer raw
nan aught we hnd In evening or dsv,
"a t., t.it back TO childhood brings the man
% %.or,n 70 womanhood leads the maiden.
h,c'nef. III, with the name al things began
D It's the fairest thing IN nsturs1. n,ee ,Sen
IaI ;, al ne 5 cares may not affection smots~v
a, niIe mvss within the yearning heart OF man
mein"g remembrance Of gentle mothw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
M RIAGE UIDE.

DIR. YOUNG'5 POCKET ESCULAPIUs;
Or, Every One his own Physician:
REING OBSERVATIONS ON MARRIAGE
- Medically and Philosophicallv considered, as
MANHOSD'S EARLY DECLINE, with di
rections for Its perfect cure Being a Confidential
Silent Friend and Private Adviser; followed by
Observations on the Treatment Of Venereal Dis
eases, 6onnorrhosa, elect, Structures, &c Illus
uated with Cases Plates, and Diagrams, from
Or. YUUNG'S PRIVATE PRACTICE-to be
consulted without exposure, and with assured
confidence Of success
Only Is cents. For sale by the Agent, ALEX.
dec A-3mK -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

From July 1, 1o56. 10 JEns 80. 1857.
252 Prom West Rumney, by corner Of Groton,
oChesvers Corner, in Dorchester and the
River Road, to East Canaan, 16 miles and
back twice q week
Leave West Rumney Tuesday and Satur-
day AZ am
Arrive at East Canaan same days By m
Leave East Canaan Tuesday and Saturday
at2 m
Arrive at West Rumney same days by m.
~ From Winchester, by Richmond, TO Fitz-
william, 13 miles and back, three times q
week
Leave Winchester Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday al 5 a IN
Arrive At Fitzwilliam same days by IL a IN
Leave Fitzwilliam Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday al IL M
Arrive at Winchester same days by m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
BALLS, &c.
Printers Anniversary Ball.

TTNHE COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO
Il make the necessary arrangements respectfully
make known to their friends and the public that
their Annual Ball will take place at the WASH
INGTON ASSEMBLY ROOMS, on February
22d, 1856, when they assure their friends that IL
will be their endeavor to make this Ball the best
OF the aon.
The furnishing arrangement will be under the
superintendence Of an experienced caterer.
Gentlemen wishing invitation cards sent to La
dies win hand their name, ), with RESIDENCES, to
one Of the Executive Committee.
Tickets TWO DOLLARS; admitting a gen.
tleman and ladies, to be had Of any OF the com.
mftteP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
CHAUNCEY WARRINER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.

AND DEALER IN FINE WATCHES JEW
n ELRT and dSILVERWARE, would respect
fully solicit the attention Of those who desire a
good article, 20 his choice variety Of London, Ge-
neva and Copenhagen WATCHES, selected with
the view Of time keeping and durable qualities,
for which suitable guarantee will be furnished
those who purchase.
FINE JEWELRY, SILVER SPOONS, COB
LET'S, CUPS, FORKS, &C., for sale at N. York
prices.
The Chrononeter, Duplex, Lever, Cylinder,
Repeating, Musical and other WATCHES re-
paired
Also, JEWELRY. &c.
No. 379 Pa. avenue. between 9th and 7th streets,
Browns Hotel Building, sign Of the
GOLDEN WATCH,
Jan 3-3m Washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16

FELo DE sE.-Stephen Hall, aqueer genius,
had made frequent gracious promises TO his
troubled friends that he would put himself
out of his way One singing cold night he
vowed he would 20 out and freeze ~ death.
About eleven o'clock he returned, shivering
and swapping his fingers.
"Why don't you freeze ?" asked q loving
relative.
"GOlly!" said the pseudo-suicide, "when
/ freeze, mean to take a warmer night than
this for it, ?h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
FLORIDA.

F'om July l, 1856, to June 80, 1859.
1856 From Bayard, by Georges Lake and Daniel
Vile, to Newmansville, 81 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Bayard Monday at 7am
Arrive at Newmansville next day by p m
Leave NewmansyIlle Wednesday at a IN
Arrive at Bayard next day by y6p m
Proposals for semi weekly service, with
increased speed, will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16

B What is meaning of the word psrse-
rerance?" said one negro to another, while
conversing about q sermon they had just
heard. 1t means take hold, hold fast, and
never let 60"
~ The Chinese have a notion that the
soul of a poet passes into grssshopper, be-
cause it sings till it starves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
ANTHONY BUCHLY,
UN DE r r A KER

Shop and II esidence No. 303 Penn. avenue,
south side, between 9TH a nd 1 9th sts.,
tHAVING PROVIDED HIMSELF WITH
Il Il an ELEGANT HEARSE,
and all necessary conveniences for evssszEzzE.5-y
properly conducting his business,
would respectfully inform the public that he is
fully pr pared TO Ill all orders entrusted to him.
7 at the shortest notice, and In the best manner.
A large supply Of READY MADE COFFINS
Of all sizes, always on hand, which will be fur
nished on the most reason BILE terms.
AS heretofore, no pains will be spared 10 give
entire satisfaction on all occasions.
N. B.-Resld NJ on the premises, orders will
be promptly attended 10 at all hours
feb 7-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
COFFiN wAHERUOM, asc.

VUFFiN WAKERUOM, asc.
T WILLIAM PLANT q Co, gEDEAyA-
Js sKERS-residepce4l9 Seventh
street, between AID IL streets. Gxlsc,---,--ys
Internaents procured In any ground ~<aS-asss'>~O
Or cemetery. CoAnG, Caps, Shrouds, Carriages
Hezrse, and every article for inteTments Of
the best quality furnished at shot notice, on tie
most reasonable terms, and at all hours Of the
Right. Having the exclusive right Of Crump's
Patent Corpse Preserve1, we guarantee to keep the
lead for any length OF time. jyl1-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-16
GOOD INYESTMENT

WE HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOW
w ing Bonds and other Securities, which will
yield the holder ten to twelve per cent on the in
vestment, viz:
Orange and Alexandria Rail Bonds
Virginia and Tennessee do
Illinois Internal Imp't Bonds Of 1si7.
The above securities are unq uestionably safe.
SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FAINT & CO.,
Jan Aim Bankers, 352 Pa avenue.