davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18
PHILADELPHIA.

NEW RRANCu OFF n II u tIOTUINSi
~ TRADE IN plIILADEIPH1A.-TO SOUTHERN
DEALERS IN GENTLEMENS SuPERFINE READY
MADE CLOTHING.
THOS. +. DILL q co, I65 Chestnut street Philadelphia
below Finh street. have established immense
Clothing House for the and sale Of the most ec
giant Clothing that money and art produce In anticipation
Southern cash buyers who have heretofore
New York for that part Of their stock. II T. DILL
CO. determined that house in the United States shall
larger varied better made,
prices for cash An examination will convince tho
most skeptiea Call and sec them Liam 81 -d.lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18

UNINE SOFT I1ATs.-I have just opened, and
arranged to be supplied regularly by of the best
Soft Hats of every variety of quality and
they introduced styles change Some of
the Black Hats opened this week fine Please
anime them. ma 7.tel T. SEABlRl
AA BUSHELS PRIME CLOVER SEED;
i wv $50 bags Rio, Laguy ra and Java Coffee;
50 boxes Talow, Adamantino and Sperm Candles,
Just recey ed aid for sale by
fe27ts WILSON & co.
~ REMOVAL.-Thcs subscriber has
EA moved his Watch making and repairing establishment
~ to the house formerly occupied by Mr. Lecky near
03S'ly opposite Strother q Whiteheads, where he will
continue To execute any kind of work In his line.
ma 5.dm @. w. TROTT. g.
THE PLOW THAT BEATS THE WORLD.
REST WORK WITH LEAST DRAIGHT
RICH' y y TENT PR IUM ROW.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18

I IvERPOOE FINE sALT.-JOO .ncLs, ia
IL prime order for sale by A. 5. LEE
fe us Richmond.


ec.Se a.. ~. MAIL sTEANsUGPs HE
SErIk TWEEN NEW YORK AND RICHMOND
saf'--s11 1900 TONS BURTHEN-The side W heel double.
engine Steamship ROANOKE" Capt THOMAS SKINNER
York Saturday evening at o'clock for
Richmond Richmond every Monday morning and
o'clock.
This does land receive any freight at City
Point stops there going and returning for passengers
The "JAMESTOWN.' Capt PARRISH leaves New YORK
Wednesday evening at o'clock for City Point Re
turning City Point every Saturday morning, ats
o'clock, for New York.
Both touch Norfolk, going and return
ing
further information regarding them. enquire OF the
Agents n LYME Messrs. Lee g. johnson
LUDLAM Il WATSON, Richmond.
N B-Freight intended to go by the Roanoke must be in
Monday those ordering goods by the same
Steamer York will please bear in mind that she
leaves there every Saturday evening at O'Clock Tor kich
mond linaoh%W
n [~R~e :, FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
S5v-lI..A-y BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND FINE
-sss1sSz~Effs1- STEAMERS BELVIDERE AND POCA-
evening Returning, they leave Rich
mond Baltimore every Tuesday and Saturday evening
Freight go from Richmond must be here every
Monday and Friday LuDl'AM u w a. SUN,
6-t2Nv RICHMOND.
CROCERIES.-
u 5000 bags prime Rio Cofee-direct lmporation;
1850 mats Java do
800 bags santos do
300 bags Maricaho do
800 half chests Green Tea-inest imported
700 casks IIibbert's, Stout and London Porter
200 casks Scotch Ale
$50 baskets Hedsick Wine;
50 packages Hennessey, Otard and Goddard Brandy
'o' EDMOND, DAVENPORT & co,
ian 25ts Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18

fuNhc nngic Cnsior.-Call at MUIR & STEVENS, 1si
door above owels Hotel Petersburg and sec anew aud
beautiful article of Gast1rs ldoc It's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18

The above rates are via Ohio River Slight adyance Is
charged if by Railroad No Storage Charged
on Goods sen through our line. Consgn to
BRIDGFORD & Co, Richmond.
REFERENCES R1CHMoSD-Sterns q Brummel, Iinsley,
Tardy g. Co. Selden & Miller j. II Claiborne, j. W Wright
g. Co, Chas T Workman & Co, Shields Sommerylie ana
Edmonds davenport & Co june 25ts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18
'u'nX THE PLANO Ean-r,-A psopo.,''o"

w SPoNSIBLE TRAVELLING AGENTSt when you
get in Petersburg the very best quality mot sccond rate
a prices which will be guaranteed 10 be low at the
North South, from T.. l.. NASH Piano Forte Dealer
corner of Sycamore aud Bank stsr Petersburg,
Always hand between 10 aud 10 Pianos to select from
nearly all varying in st ylo aud finish. nov 2Jis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18

~ OFFERED At VERY LOW PRICES, ny WM. IT
DUNBAR. -, CENTRE STREET, NEW Yonk our sTAins)
Siso IF Eng Retail
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-18

n Thinner and Ten SeSs.-French China Plain Gih and
IL Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets Just received fresh
supply supply Also, Iron Stone Ware, White Granite or
Stone Sets which to close ou ho
fore moving Now the time for bafgnna
Call u.s. lst door above Powe's Hotel Petersburg.
dee Its MUIR n STEVENS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
MARRIED.,

On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Israel, GEoRaE
J. Johnson to ANNIE E. BARRON, both OF this city.
At the residence Of the officiating minister. corner
of Virginia avenue and Seventh street, by Rev. w.
@. Steel Mr.. THOMAS THORN to Miss MARY FRANCIS
MORGAN, both Of this city.
Evening Star and Baltimore Sun please copy.
In this city, on the 9th instant by the Rev. b. F.
Bittnger Mr.. j. W. BENNETT, of New York, to Miss
SARAH CRooKER, Of Fairfax county, Virginia.
In this city, the 18th instant by the Rev. DR.. b.
Sunderland, Col RoBERT H. SHANKLAND, of Ellicotts-
vile, New York. to ELIZABETH HopE, daughter of the
late Jeremiah w. Bronaugh, Esq, Of this city.
In this city, on Thursday, February 18th, at the
Church of the Epiphany, by the Rev. Mr. French,
Lieut.. ROBERT RANSOM, First Cavalry United States
Army, to MINNIE E., daughter of the late DR.. Hunt,
of this city.
In this city, on Thursday, by the Rev. John G..
Smith, Mr. CHARLES II. TUCKER TO Miss ELIZABETH
A. Cuttings, both of Montgomery county, Maryland.
In this city, on Sunday evening Sd instant, by Rev.
s. A. H. Marks, Mr. GEORGE MYERS TO Miss CATHA-
nrNE MCFARLAND, both of this city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
DIED,

AT his residence in this city, on the 9Th instant
PETER BRADY, Esq, in the Gath year Of his age.
Fy- His funeral will move from St. Matthew's
Church, on Monday morning next, at O'Clock. The
friends of the family are invited to attend.
On the morning of the Sth instant, Mr. WILLIAM
GALLIGAN at the residence of his father, JAS CALI
gan, Esq, First street, Capitol Hill, between and
streets.
ray The friends Of the family are invited to at
tend his funeral at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
AT Gainesville, Baltimore county, Maryland, on the
4th instant of congestion of the lungs, in the SD
year Of her age Mrs. ANNA MARIA, wife of Mr. Henry
Perkins The deceased was originally from George
town. but for the last fourteen years resident of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland She leaves a husband
and four children to mourn their irreparable loss
Suddenly, in Portsmouth, Virginia, on Monday
morning, the 28th ultmo, at the residence of her
father-in-law, DR.. Thomas Williamson, Mrs. EMILY,
consort of Dr. Charles II. williamson of the United
States Navy, and daughter of Major Edelin,, Of the
Marine Corps.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
258,54s 10000

1t is thus demonstrated that in each of these
fourteen States the foreign vote was larger
than the majority given for General Pierce !;
and it is also demonstrated that the aggregate
foreign vote of these fourteen States is more
than tsoice the whole number of the aggregate
Of General Pierce's majorities in said States.
If even one-haJs OF the foreign vote had been
given to General Scott he would have been
elected instead of General PIERCE
In North Carolina, too, the foreign vote was
366, and General Pierce's majority but $50; SO
that if Scott instead Of Pierce had received this
foreign vote, he would have received the cleo
toral vote Of North Carolina by a majority OF
lac votes.
The following table exhibits the political
power Of foreigners in the principal cities,
North and South, and certainly no one will
contend with these facts before them, that the
South has nothing to fear from foreigners:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
The American National Convention.

me American N6LlOnal conventions
The Convention of the American party, to be
holden in Philadelphia on the 22d, and the meet
ing of the National Council to convene in the same
city on the 18th of the present month, will be &C.
casions pregnant with the veal or woe Of the
American party in national point of view. The
delegates Of which these meetings will be com
posed have mostly been selected, and, far as re-
lates to the delegates elected in this State, be-
lieve we are safe in saying that they men upon
They are men whose sentiments upon the great
leading questions Of the day are sound and consist
emit with the well-known sentiments of the people,
and men who, while they will do anything in their
power to harmonic and conciliate all sections of
the country, will never sacrifice the honor and
principles of their constituents.
Cool, conciliatory, reasonable and firm, they viii
not demand of the South what it would be unreal
sonable for the South to concede, and we have
much faith that the South will meet them in a like
spirit of friendliness On no other grounds can
the party North and South net in unison and judg-
ing from the feelings we have heard expressed, as
being entertained by many leading Southerners,
we have but little fears for the result There are
no Wilson's or Fosters in the delegation, and con-
sequently no firebrands to intame the always ready
representing SO many discordant interests must
necessarily embrace.
Let the delegates North and South meet as
brethren Of one great and mighty family, having
in view no other object than the supremacy of our
principles and the perpetuity and harmony of our
glorious Union, and all will be well--Boston Bee,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
American Movements.

The American party in alabama was to hold
State Convention, in Montgomery, to select dele
gates to the National 22d Convention, and to make
an electoral ticket.
The Americans in all the States, unless it may
be Maine, seem to be active and earnest, and doubt
less, will be well represented.
EMPIRE COUNCIL NO. FOR FILLMORE.
At meeting Of the above Council, New York,
held on the evening Of the 9th instant the follow
ing resoutionwas unanimously adopted
Resolved That in the Hon. Willard Fillmore, we
recognize a pure and tried statesman, true to
the principles of the American party, eminently
calculated from tho impartial justice to all sections
of country ever manifested during his late adj
minstration, to heal the sectional difficulties be-
tween the North and South and to give dignity and
perpetuity to the American party, and one whom
(among others perhaps equally worthy we would,
il nominated, unite in giving our hearty support,
and do our utmost to secure his triumphant cleo
ton in the coming contest.
THE AMERICAN PARTY IN NEW JERsEr.-The
State Council met at New Brunswick yesterday,
John III. Lyon, of Jersey City, President, and
John Ditmars, Of this city Secretary After some
preliminary business, nominations we're received
for Senatorial delegates to the National Conven
ton, which resulted in the election of John III.
Lyon, Of Jersey City, and Joseph w. Allen, OF
Burlington.
Four alternates were also elected, viz: Thomas
H. DUDLEY of Camden and Charles Merchant OF
Essex, first alternates; and Joseph Franklin OF
Gloucester, and Solomon Andrews Of Middlesex,
second alternates.
The council approved of the selection of all the
delegates chosen in the several Congressional dis
tricts. This completes the New jersey delega-
ton to the National Convention at Philadelphia,
on the 22d, which is composed of the following
persons:
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
John II. Lyon, of Hudson,
Joseph w. Allen, OF Burlington.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
1. LeanderN. Orr, Of Camden; o Z. H. Graddin,
of Mercer; 3. Isaac R. Connen, Of Somerset; T..
Epbram Marsh, of Morris; s. John R. Weeks, Of
Essex.
Colonel Allen is understood to be favorable to
| Commodore Stockton for the Presidency. The
preferences Of the other delegates not general
" known, but not one OF the delegation, or any of
| their alternates from this State, we understand
from reliable authority favorable TO the nomi-
nation Of George Law.--Nrcqrk Daily IN
Mn. FILxoRE.---The American Councils em-
braced in the Second Congressional District have
elected Isaac Haselhurst as their delegate to the
National Convention, which meets in this city on
the 22d Of February. We understand that the sc-
ton Of the councils in this matter vas unsnmous
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


tEy- Great Cure after the Physicians had
-RussELvnLE, OHIo January 10, 1855 DR. G. NJ
JACKSON: Dear Sir We would inform you that out
Hoofands German Bitters which meet with ready sale
One of neighbours has been doctorng for me 1--WE
think about years with all the doctors in the country
but all Of no avail He looked much like dead
going about anything compare him to. His dis
appeared to be overlooking of the gail With hard
persuasion prevailed him to try your Bers, with
the promise him. II it did good, would charge him
nothing for It, provided he took bottles according to the
direction which he has DONE and is entirely cured,
and has become well This has created great
sale IN this neghborhood,"
Respectfully, EDWARDS & BROWN"
See advertisement. feb elm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
MAYrIELD P. o., ROCKINGHAM CO., N. G.,
January 25, 1855.

MAYrIELD P. o., ROCKINGHAM CO., N c.,
January rs, 1855
To HoRATIo KING,
First ASsistant p. III. General:
SIR / to-day learned that the Who're Of Bah
yloa" has intrusted you with the "Guillotine" foI
the decapitation Of all american Postmasers, and
hasten to inform you my neck is at your service
In 1890 my forefather landed on Virginia soil
refugee from his native land, where his relatives
had been, in cold blood, butchered, and their pro.
perty confscated by that Mother Of Harlots'
from whom your vindictive authority originates.
He doubtless then thought himself and his posteri-
ty beyond the power of that " Fiend of He'll
Alas he was mistaken.
Yet the Huguenot blood which flowed in shis
veins has descended through successive genera.
tions, and now throbs pure as it then pIsated;
and as hostile to any power which dares attempt
to manacle the dearest and highest privileges cher
ished by the son Of freeman
After sayingJ am the son Of Huguenot, l need
not add am an american. You would call me
Know-Nothing" Yet this know. know
the past history of Romanism. know what it ID
moo striving for In our favored land and but toe
well know what 1t ,oiH do If it succeed and more
over know by what means it's minions now in high
authority got there.
/ No more I am Postmaster at Mayfeld, Rock
| ingham county, North Carolina. &C. ask no fapors
and sham no responsibilities" Do as you please
| GEO. s.. DEJARNATTE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

hoys: though Il Ia said to be less exceptonsble
tban that with girls, as they often adopted by
the childless, or in other cases are regarded mere
" a. adherents or willing vassals, by their purchs-
ser. whose claim over them when they become
admits is of a moral kind only.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
nth has nothing to fear from foreigners !:


The charter election in Palmyra, New York,
on Monday, resulted in the election Of the
American ticket by nm average majority Of
thirty The Hards, Softs, Republicans,
Abolitionists, apd all others, united TO defeat
the Americans--but all efforts failed. SAN"
and bis boys were around They marched up
to the polls in solid phslsnx and carried the
davf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

dates
The Collins steamer Pacific sailed on the Esd
January. The screw steamer Belgique sailed on
her appointed day, but was compelled to put back
in consequence of a leak. The Arago arrived at
Southampton on the 25th ultno.
Peace negotiations are apparently progressing
1t viii be some days yet ere the preliminares are
signed, but the Car has ordered Gortschakoff to
suspend hostilities.
Messrs. Kelly and Gilmour, of Manchester, have
failed
The chances in favor of speedy pacific settle
ment of the war are on the increase. Russia's
sincerity is as much questioned as formerly, but
appearances are fair and straightforward The
Gar has ordered the Crimean army to cease hos
tile operations, without waiting for formal armis
tice, although it is rumored that armistice has
been agreed upon for three months. France, Eng
land, and Austria continue to accord, although it
is foreseen that grave questions must arise during
the negotiation.
No place for meeting is yet decided upon.
A despatch, received on Saturday, the day OF
the Persas departure says, it will certainly be in
Paris or London. The despatch, however, is of
Brunow win be the Russian Plenipotentiary
1t viii be February I'd, at least, before all the
preliminary signatures are appended to the agree
ment to meet.
In the meantime Consols keep up. They had
reached 81, but closed at 90 s-s 90 6-s. Money
was slightly easier but the rates were unchanged
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, January 26.--Messrs. Richardson,
Spence, h Co. report cotton ON the 23d, the day
of the Pacifc's sailing, as brisk. Since then, the
market has been steady, and closes at rates one
sixteenth of penny over the quotations of Friday
last The quotations are Fair Orleans, 6 lid. !;
Mddling Orleans, 5 Odd. Fair Mobile, 1-Sd. !;
Middling Mobiles, 9-16d Fair Uplands, 5 T-sd.;
and Middling Uplands 9-l6d. per lb. The sales
of the week have been 800 bales, of which spec
ulators and exporters have taken 10000 EACH
The stock in port is 100000 bales, of which 22o,-
900 are American.
Breadstuffs-Flour is reported quiet; western
canal 40s Ohio, SIS. per Dbl For wheat there
was rather improved demand red, l0s 10d. a
lis. Sd. white, lis. Cd. a lbs. Indian corn has
declined pence mixed quoted 38s. 3D.; white
nominally ABS.
Provisions we're quiet and little changed. Lard
was dull and nominal at Cos.
London Notwithstanding Brothers report iron
in demand at es IS. for bars and rails pig 76s.
American stocks were in improved demand, and
dearer. Consols 90 Ia 90 IL. The bullion in
the Bank of England had increased $4,000
sHIPwREcKs.
The American ships Horizon. Independence, and
May Queen have been lost.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

Mr.. Haxelhurst represented this city in the Wing
National Convention of 1852, and faithfully ex-
pressed che sentiments Of his constituents, by cast
ing his vote on fifty successive ballots for Willard
Fillmore Philadelphia NeWs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

VIRGINIA WooD-LAsDs.--The Providence and
Boston Railroad Company, have purchased ] ,76s
acres of woodland in Virginia, for 500. They
have employed an agent at 81 200 year TO pre-
pare the wood for market.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
Names Of Officers,

certify the above accounts to be correct, accord
ing to the several returns made TO me.
JOHN DAVIS,
Chief of Police.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

The following houses have suspended payment,
all in the dry goods trade Craig, Elliot Co.,
Lexington, Kentucky; Indebtedness said to be
$4,000. Lending their names as endorsers is
said to be the cause of the suspension. Charles
Arnox CO., New Orleans Indebtedness not
stated Allen Hubbard Il Co., Akron, Ohio; an
old house of high responsibility 1t is said they viii
pay their debts in full, if time can be obtained
as il probably will be. William Doody, Savannah,
Georgia a merchant always in good standing, and
prompt until involved by endorsing the paper Of
relative. Expects to pay all his debts.
In the New York Chamber of Commerce yester-
day, petition was received from Mr. Lathers, in
behalf of Lieutenant Gedney, who has lately been
dropped from the service on halfpay Mr.. l..
stated that Lieutenant Gedney had been in the
navy since 1913; that he is now starving on his
half pay, and il, moreover, sick man, from dis
ease contracted during his services on our coast,
and that the petition prayed for his receiving full
pay instead of halepay After debate the paper
was withdrawn by Mr.. Lathers
The Hon. Robert Toombs, Of Georgia, declining
to receive any compensation for his lecture on
slavery the committee, at his request that the
amount should be given to a society for aiding en-
igrants, have paid over the sum Of one hundred
dollars to the German Emigrant Aid Society Of
Boston.
DIR. Alden March was yesterday elected Presi-
dent of the New York State Medical Society.
Mr.. McElrath, of the New York Tribune, has
purchased the Waddell Mansion, on Murray Hill
and Fifth Avenue, for the purpose Of occupying it.
The Hon. James Brooks, of the New York Ex-
press has purchased house on Fifth Avenue,
corner of Thirty fourth street.
The Jackson Mercury, a Mississippi State Rights
American paper, of the 18th inst, contained an
elaborate article urging the name Of Col A. w.
Doniphsn, Of Mississippi, suitable one for the
American candidacy for the Presidency, next year.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
GOOD INVESTMENT.

TT AM authorized to offer for sale five Brick
IL Houses, on Four-and-a-half street, the Az
enue also two 6rst-class Houses, ON Missouri ave-
nue. eligibly located which will be sold at fair prices
one-haK to be paid down, and the remainder on y
credit Of 80 years. interest payable deferred pay
ments quarterly. For other particulars, inquire Of
JAMES y. MILLER,
Real Estate Agent, Columbia Place.
aug 2e---eotf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

We conclude to-day the publication of th,
speech Of Senator Houston. We viii re
publish it in our next weekly.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

tzW-The Rev. John A. Gere. Of Baltimore,
will preach on tomorrow, Sabbath, the 10th instant
at the Capitol Hill M. r. Church, at II o'clock, A. M.
feb Cit .,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
POLICE REPORT.

Return at CAGES Of the several Police Offers Of
the Corporation, by John Davis, Chief Of Po-
lice
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1856
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

Wepublish in another column the resolu
tons recently adopted by an American Con
vention in Monongala county, Virginia, which
is in the district represented in the prcscn
Congress by the Hon. j. s. Garlic.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09

UNITED STATES SENATOR. learn that the
following gentlemen were named in the Ameri-
can caucus of members of the Legislature, held
at Annapolis, on Wednesday evening last, in
connection with the United States Senatorship
Coleman Yellott, VIM. Price, DR.. n. Pinkney,
Henry Winter Davis, DR.. Tyler, Samuel Brady,
j. Dixon Roman, VIM. Alexander, and Antho'
ny Kennedy.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-09
ry- HoIioway,s Pill, are

.ag- Holloway's Pills are fam "a cases
of termination OF blood to the head, and he lives Of
thousands who suffer Dyspepsia Liver Co.'S. ,ints,
and Bile.
Sold at the manufactures, No so, Maiden Lane,
New York, and No. pa Strand, London and by all drug
gsts, at rs cents, 62k cents, and 81 per box.
fah O. 4 e. Z