davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
a-a LAYERS
COmp0und Extract Of S?rs3n,

the most eifectual remedy which tbe ma Il
skill Of our times can dcviso for M, \
whcre prevailing and fatal malady Ii,i
binsG from the most active remed;als Ns /
been discovered for the expurgation Of M
disorder from the blood, and the rescns
system from its destructive conseov.
Hence it should be employed for the rrI
not only scrofula, but also those Other n
tions which arise from ii, such as Rp7I
and SKIN DISEASES, 81. ANrHoyY's \
RosE, CT ERYsIrELAs, pMpLrs, PryrI
BLorcHns, BLAIgs and BoIls, TuNoR, NJ
and SALT RHEr,f, ScALD HRAp. Ryerl
RHRuNfATIsAI, SYPHILrr1o and MRGcURlI
EASES, DRoP5Y, DYsrEraIA, DEBILITY.
indeed, AL COMPLAINTS ARISING IRON Y,
TED OK IMPUnE BLooD. The poaula \
in =" t,npufitg oftbe blood " is founded he
for scrofula is degeneration Of the bIood
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sag
Iilla Is TO purify and regenerate this yitaa
without which sound health Is mpossi..
contaminated constitutions.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

No RIGHT TO INpoGSE. i. y man
Las ro right to jndorse, when the failure
OF the first party to meet his obligation
will render the creditors of the indorser
liable to loss ia consequence Of such in
dorsemcnt.
2. He has ne right to indorse for anoth.
er man unless he make provision for meet
IN. ssqh obligation, independent Of and
Efter providing for all other obligations.
3. lie has no right to indorse unless
ne fully intends to pay what he promises
&c, promptly, in ease the first party fails
to do So Few indoTseys prepare for this,
4. His relations TO his family aemand
that he shall not ohiigate himseIf to obhge
suotHer simply. at the risk of defrauding
or dePriyihg them Of what belongs to
yhen!.
5 lie should never in@orso or BECOME
responsible for any amount without secu,
fity Is fjfrnished by the first party. 1t
should be made business transaction
rarely matter of friendship. it's equiv
s!eut to Z loaro capital to the amount Of
the obligation, and the same prccautlon
should BE taken to secure it.
6. a usn has no moro right to expect
zEother 10 indor8c his note without recon-
pense, THAI to expect an insurance com-
psnY to insure his home Or his life gra.
tuitopsly.
T. 1t is not good business policy fol
Gpe to ask another to indorse his pote
promising to accommodate him in the
same manner. The exchange of sigma
lures may have, and usually does have
very unequal value. It is better 10 Sc
cure him the amount, and exact a like
security for the amount Of responsibility
incurred.
s. Il is better 20 do a business tba
will involve 10 necessity foy asking q
granting such fayors, or making such ex
changes. Il is always safe and just to 4,
as.-IfGirie Foracr.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
Oswayo, Pee. l4th 1859.

Es3s~ The business viii be continued at the
old place by c C. Kenyon where he, or :
saleman ] II, Graves, viii be found at all times
Sunday exceptedl ready and willing to wait
on customers. Thankful for the patronage
bestowed upon the late firm he hopes by at
tehti0n 10 his business to merit continuance
Of the same.
P S. All kinds of Provisions Groceries, &c,
constantly OF haad, cheap for READY PAY.
Lumber, Shingles. and all kinds of Produce
taken in exchange for Goods at their market
price. Cash not refused.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

ID Il. BVTTERWoRTH having located
Z "a himcclf in this Borough, in the building
recently occupied by DR.. Ellison. on Main st
oRpesita the court house has opened JEW
ELRY ESTABLISHMENT for the purpose Of
REP AIRING
WATCHES,
CLOCKS, arr
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22


THE New KEY" AuntyP said lit
lie girl, Il believe have found a aes
key to unlock peoples hearis and make
them SO willing; for you know, aunty,
God took my father and my mother, and
they want people to be kind to their little
daughter = i.
q YThat is the key ?" asked aunty.
cts only one little word-guess what"
But auntv was no gpesser.
'lts Is please" said the child; aunty,
it is please; If [ ask one of the great girls
in school, .>f'ledse show me my par8ing
lessen 2 she says, @ yes and helps me
# | ask, Sarah. please do this for me !?
no ratter, she'll take he, hands out Of
the sads If / ask, uncle, please, he
says, " Yes, puss, if | can; and if | say.
please. aunty--
''What does aunty do 2" asked herself
&C, you look and snie Just HIse neoth-
or, and that is hest of ali, cried the lit
tie girl, throwing her arals around aunty'S
neck. with a tear in her eye.
Perhaps other children will ike to
know about the key, and we hope they
will use il also; for tn re is great power
in the small, kind coultcsics of life. h
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

gEW0SE persons who ohaye unsettled accounts
4 with the firm Of Kenyon, Wilkinson &
Graves, or Notes not paid, will call and arrange
the same IMMEpMTELY, as the business of the
late frm must he settled ,eUdom 5eiay.
c. G. KENYON.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

the very best French, is just as subject
to it as tie poorest qualities. This ls a
subject deserving Of practical Scientific
investigation ID order to discover some
remedy for the evil 1t. present tie
practical application Of this ihteraation
bg PURCHASERS Of ofzcaif.skin boots and shoes
is an easy mattef-bc careful mol TO buy
aged articles Scientific American.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
Dissolution.

L between tue Subscribers EGacr TIE Gral Of
Kenyon, Wilkinson & Graves, is by mutual
consent dissolved. The Books and Papers
Notes, &c. Of the firm are. in the hands Of G.
c. Kenyon, whc is authorized to settle the
same. c. c. KENYON,
J. c. WILKINSON,
J. II. GRAVES.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
30 l,nfsafg ffnrrs

= ~
g oaEfiaS6 9EEg,-B. n. B4AbBiIfs
- BEST
MEDICINAL S.1LERATUS.ls. -
sma hfifacfure@ fFola ccdimoHsalf M n
~ Asna Ks prepared aeAtfftlr GifteFene =
from other Saleratas. All the del
rs heterious. ma tte xtyaeted IN suoiig OS
mannefas 70 pfod6ce Bread, Biscuit
q land alI Kinds of Cake, without con = ~
AND taihiag "a paetseie ofSaleratuS whenf AND
tbe Bread oiaCalte IS hakeds there '.aAt
- bv producing wholesome reststs-lL
HOtEsery particle, of Saleratus is turnedi To
Ito gas afld passes through the Bread
or Dicait while Baking; consequent 'i3fi
lvnothiRgremans but eGrRnon Saai a
MATER and Flour. You will readily =
perceive blythe taste OF this Sdlera- hae
91s that it is entirely difIerea, from SO.
other SaleratuS. 3f -
itis packed in one roand papers. s.ta
AND each wrapper branded, .sB9f Bah- AND
abitt's Best Medicinal Saleratus; al q
70 wi With P's! glass Of fsfisr7sseips water on 70
tAc top When you parehase one
paper voii should preserve the wrap
lpef, and be particular tc get the
next exactly like the frst-brand rs
lbove.
6Sl Fun directions for making Bread 8S
hyith this Saleratus aud Sour Milk
dr Cream TaFfiF viii accompany
Axp each package also, DIRECTIONS for AND
making all kinds Of Pastry; also
for making Soda Water and Seid-
70 ilitz Powders. 10
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
WITH
In. T. RAREITToS PURE CONCEN-
TR iTED POTASH,
Warranted d1ubIe the Strength Of
6S ordinary Potash pat up ia cans SO
j lb.. , lbs, lbs, lbs. and lbs.
with full directions for making
AND Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers AND
will fnd this the cheapest Potash in
market.
70 Manufactured and fc~ sale hy 10
B. r. BABBlTF,
Nos G8 and 70 Washagton-street
New York, and No 3S hldia-Ssreeti
Boston. l!:4f-ly*l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22

nett, 4 rugged soil. tasking fully both
pi1d and body. 1t IS potia rough noun,
tai !: .homes where men grow venai. anG
c. ase to think, but on smooth, luxurious
plains, that furnish abua9anee without
exaetfng toll W HossER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-22
AYer's Cherry pectOE.


FOR TEH RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarcr
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient COnsul
tien, and for the relief Of Consamp7
Patients IN advanced stages Of
disease
So wide is the field of It's usefulness aniss
nlerous are the cases of its cures, that 4.
every section Of country ahounas in persons 4
liclY known, who have been restored from asas
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs e
use. When once tried, its superiority over 4
other medicine OF its kind is too apparent 70 Is
observation, and where It's virtues are know
public nc longer hesitate what antiGo,c 70 Gf
for the distressing and dangerous aiiectima.
pulmonary organs that are incident 10 our cls
While many inferior remedies thrust gF@
community have failed and been discate
has gained friends by every trisl, conferred ~
on the afflicted they can never forget 81.
dVcsd cures too numerous ana too TcmsgS'i
ks forgotten,
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

TROCERIES. $50 bags Rio Coffee,
|" 1877 Hhds. Brown and Clarified Sugar. 81
bbls. powdered crushed and Loaf Sugar. l case
double refined Loaf Sugar, 25 hhalf bbls reboiled
Molasses. in store and offering by
"OLLOW AUGURS AND SCOTCH
BRACES WITH BITS.
l2 Hollow Augurs. assorted sizes. IL Scotch
Braces. assorted with Is, a. 36 bits. Also Iron
Braces for spur bits. in store and to which we
call the attention of wagon makers everywhere.
GCHOOL BOOKS.
y McGuffey'e Readers. late edition. from to s,
in quantities to suit. Webster's spelling Books ty
the gross dozen. For sale by
July 6, 50 JNo. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 &C.
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27
For The Van Bsyea Press.
Lines

For The Van Bsrea Press.
Dedicated to the pupils of the vansBuren Female
Academy. on account of the death e Miss F. A.
Chapman, who was one of their teachers, by
l. N. Dixon.
From us thou art gone, now in the cold grave.
We hear not thy voice, but silent and crave
w drOOp like the willows that weepsser the strea.m
For great is our loss-au seems like dyesm.
When we do reflect and think of daytfast,
Our souls do gush forth, and tears "a 6ast
The time was SO sweet with thee weld sesnd.
We know we have lost Kind asd sesd JTiead.
The trial is hard. but we must soon yield,
For death over will too his force WELD.
And we will fall then and give up our life,
For death will us free from all mortal strife
Thou sweetly art sleeping in Jesus the Lord
Who died to redeem thee by His mighty word
Thy tomb he will rend, and thou wilt arise
To meet him in triumph ascending the skies.
This hope the most glorious consoles our sad heart
For we will soon meet thee and then never part.
This life let us spend in view of that day
When Jesus will come and call Us away
Now we are in grief, but thou art at rest
But we must resign, It's for the best.
The future the Lord from us has concealed,
His will with us is fully revealed.
Now thou art in Jesus, no troubles annoy
But we are in sadness, and hope full of JOY
That We soon will meet thee in heaven above,
And then We will greet thee with heavenly love-
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

HoRRIBLI HoMcrpE.-Man stabbed in
the street by daylight.-C;neinnoti Popsy.
Daylight" ought to be arrested.
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

Eg The beN physicians are DR.. Diet.
DR.. Quiet, and DR.. Merryman.
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

ing. but l have not timo to again discuss
this question.
Before l close I must notice one more re-
mark of II. He tries hard to extricate
himself from the illogical sentiment that he
made IN his first letter by saying that an is
sue was made between P. and B. and Col.
II. then asked how an issue could be
formed unless something was affirmed on
one side and denied on the other. And as
Il. said that Col. II. had not denied the
charges |, in my simplicity thought no is
sue had been formed. Haversack endeay-
ors to enlighten me on that point, and says
it had waited would have seen the de-
nial. cannot see that his explanation
betters the matter, for he first distinctly
stated that Hindman had not denied. and
IN the next sentence said an issue was form
co. and now he says that the denial was
made afterwards. l suppose according to
Haversack's argument that if an assertion
Is made and denial made twelve months
afterwards, the issue is formed when the
statement is made. Well. that is new log.
lie to me.
l will now close my letter by returning
thanks to Haversack for his expressions Of
respect for me personally and politically
WhileI cannot assure H. of my respects
for hum personally (asI have not the plea
sure OF knowing my opponents name) it
affords me pleasure to bear testimony to his
hne talents as writer and courteous bear
ing as gentleman. This letter closes our
controversy, and l hope that whatever OF
an unpleasant character may have been said
or done. may be forgotten, and that mere
personal wrangling may cease, and the pen
OF each writer be welded against the enc
mics Of democracy. With assurances OF
high regard for yourself and Haversack, ]
remain, truly as ever, Gan CREEK.
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

FELLMER & GRAFT,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEwEIRY.
&c, &C., DC.
L. GRAF, j. FEILMER,
Main Street. Washington ST..
VAN BUREN,. FoRT SMITH.
Offer to the citizens of Western Arkansas and ad-
joining Territory their select assortment Of
Gold and .Siirer Watches, Diamonds, Fine
Gold Jescelry. Silver Spoons. Specsa-
cles, Guitars, Fiolins, Flutinas
and a rariety Of other arti-
cies, all of ,chich ,re
WILL SELL At Low PRICES.
I Particular attention paid to RE-
PAIRING of Watches and Jewelry.
July 6, 1859. Iyl
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27
THE VAN BUREN, PRESS.
FRIDAY, JANUARY u. 1860.

% Adues1isess 1eQxeste1 to kGpS IN their ad-
uerfise'nents by Wednesday morning.
e s. N. Peftingiu 4 Co., Gesesl Newspaper
agent, No. ll9, Nassau Ssrees, Ness York. sye cur
authorized Agents for that CITY,
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

upon the box OF the stage coach. rs in his
I" vision OF sudden DEATH" or sitting in the
crowded Theatre, listening for the " knock
ing at the gate, in Macbeth" not in his
study, writing about the sensations caused
BY this interruption Of unearthly silence.
This feeling Of brotherhood is always
strong in the hearts of De Quincey's admi-
rers. De Quincy died on the 9th OF De.
cember at Edingburgh, aged 81 years.
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

Ferfamery, Drugs, Medicines, LfnimentS.
Also, keeps constantly on hand large assortment
of LI@ q OF 3, such as
Old Borboun, Rye and Corn Whisky, French
Brandy, american Brandy, Wines,
Cordiais, Champaigns, dc, de-,
FOR WHICH WILL TAKE
Cash, Hides, Peltries, Furs, Beeswax,
Feathers, and Country Produce gener-
all at the highest market price.
Thankful for past favors l would solicit
continuance of the same
July $3.50. NJ. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

@ The most tonder-hearted man We
ever heard of was . shoemaker. who al
ways shut his eyes and whistled when hs
run his awl into q sole.
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

ARrrHxErIcAL PUzzLE.-Eh four dogs.
with sixteen legs, can catch twenty
nine rabbits with eighty seven legs
in fourty -four minutes, how many legs
must the same rabits have toget away from
eight dogs with thirty-two legs. in sevsn.
teen minutes and a half?
The Van Buren press., 1860-01-27

~ A lady friend Of ours says tho hrst
time she was kissed. she felt like big tub
Of roses swimming in honey. cologne and
cranberries
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-03-01
Water BeWitched.

A surprising feat my be accomplished in
the following manner. Take an ordinary
dinner plate, and fill it with wafer; then
produce small phial, and assure the COM
p,ny that you are wizard enough TO pour
water through the solid bottom. Having
declared that the vial must be perfectly dry
when the experiment il performed (if you
are asked why, you must say, you can't di-
vulge the secret, thrust q stick into il,
and held it to the FIRE ill il is very hot-
too hot 10 hold. Then stand if, without de-
lay, mouth downwards. in the plate of wa
ter. Then pour teaspOenful Of water on
the boitem Of the vial, as if you meant TO
iill il in that way, and every time you do
this, the vial will become more and more
filled with water; and as tlis evidently takes
place every time you pour water on tbs
bottom, it will have every appearance Of
having passed through the solid glass. OF
course. The water really rises from the
iate.
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-03-01

A FABLE. "A yonng man once picked up
i 1soyereign lying in the road. Ever after
~srds, as be walked along, he kept bis eyes
slesdfsstly fixed on the ground, in hopes Of
hiding another. And in the course Of a
]ong life he did pick up at different times q
I'D amount Of gold and silver. But ell
[less days as he was locking for them, he
ssv not that heaven was brigh. above him,
kad nature beautiful around. He never
9, allowed bis eyes 70 look up from the
I'd filth in which he sought the troas-
when he died rich old man, be
his lah earth Of ours as dirty
nepsy ss you walk along.
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-03-01

A BEAUTIFUL THoucHT,-Whsn engin-
}sers weuli bridge stream, they often car
<ry over at first but single thread, With
that, they next stretch wire across. Then
strand is 10 strand, until foundation is
laid for planks; and now the bold engineer
FINDS safe foetwsy and walks from side to
side. So God takes from US some golden
Ethresded pleasure, and stretches it hence
Into hesven, Then He takes child, and
then friend. Thus He bridges death, and
teaches the thoughts Of the most timid tc
fad their way hither and thither between
the two spheres.
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-03-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PIiILEDEL PHIA.

4 Benerolsni Institution established By special En-
doUaeni, for tie Rs!itf of lie Sick and Dis
tlessrl, afflicted srith gilaleai and Epi-
,lrr4fs Tifegrs.-
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-03-01
Then hoist every sail, sc.
One Union Han in Mississippi.

One Union Aan n Aississlppl.
The Editor of the Brandon (Mlss.) Re.
publican thus defines his position on the
Disunien question:
eli all leave this State but US, then we
In order an election for all Offices, and go
IA vote for ourself for Governor. Then we
tli be Ccmmander-in-Ch Chief Of the Army
ID Navy of the State of Mississippi, and
30 EIitor and proprietor Of the Brandon
kpu5lican. If we can't find anybody in
le State 10 read il, we will issue il regu-
] lrly every Thursday morning, and sit down
bid read it ourself, (beiieving it the duty
II every sensible man to read good paper.
steizs should at any time ge; too cold we
viii read our Gre-eatibg, od-and-thunder
exchanges on file. If the Democracy should
happen 10 leave any Of their friends in the
Asylum and Peniteniiary at Jackson, we
would do the best we could with them, and
as soon as practicable, send them on to them
rejoicing. We could easily escape the
debts Of the State by publishing that vote
of the people would be taken at given
time 10 see if they should be paid, and then
we would go and vote no. We could al
attend to all the Offices in the State and do
very well at it. If Commissioner at any
tine should pass through the State On his
way 10 ask advice to Old Virginia, we
,Eolld treat him well and DseRd by him fer
some TobacchIFe would read once every
week Washing glsNs Farswell Address, and
Jsckson's Proclamation, Modification Mes
sage and Farewell Address. I've would
read aud study the Holy Bible, and pray
for the Democracy six times day; and
spend our days in publishing Union pa.
per.
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-03-01
WATCHES, CE.OCRs,
= La wv Fl Il R. Y

3 La w II Il R- Y
And Fancy Goods.
IOHN CHAMBERLAIN, having just returned
J from the Eastern cities, IS now receiving his
stock Of GOODS, purchased expressly for this
market, embracing the largest and finest assortment
Of
Watches, Clocks. JeyVe5Ty, &C.,
ever brought to this place. His Watches have
lust been imported from the best manufactories
and are Of the finest workmanship, end OF ihe lat
est improved movements, with heavy Gold and
Silver cases, and warranted 10 keep tin.. His
JEETEEELY
consists offne Chains, Seals, Bracelets. Lockets,
Breast-pins. EARRINGS, FiHger-ringg, and Charms;
also d splended assortment Of EHameled, Coral &
Lava, in full sets, from the finest domestic mauu-
factories, embracing every variety Of cheap cost
IL, beautiful and useful artcleg, adapted 10 com-
fort, pleasure, and adoEnment ef the Fair SEX
He has also received an extensive assortment of
Gold, Silver, steeE and plated Spec.
tacles;
Also fine assortment Of
Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery,
Gold Pens, Brushes,
JET Goods, Work-boxes,
Combs, Writing Desks,
Violins, AccordeOas, =
French Flutinas, Guitars,
Toys, Violin s: Guitar strings
This splendid assortment Of Goods was selected
with great care, and from the latest importatoas;
theyere OF The best quality, and newest styles,
and are offered at such prices as viii compare IA
vorsbiy with anyestaSsii::=!!,za u st. Louis.
n. B. Watches; Clocks, Jewelry & Accorde-
ons. repaired IN workman-liil. manner. AL
Work warrnated to give satisfaction.
Silver Ware Of all kinds made 10 order of short
notice, by experienced workmen.
Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
fv Sign of the Big Watch, No. 81, Union
Block, First Street, Glasgow DO.
June IL. 1857.
Glasgow weekly times., 1860-03-01

tessr5, afflicted sgiiL gilaleai and Epi-
demic Diseases.
TTHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, m view OF
1 the awful destruction OF human life caused
by Sexual diseases and the deceptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims Of such disease, by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their nane, TO open Dispensary for the treat
ment OF thus class OF diseases, IN al their forms,
and 10 give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to
all who apply by letter, with description Of
their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life,
&c.) and in cases OF extreme poverty, to FUR
NISH HMEDICINES.FREE OF CHARGE. It is
needless tc add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill Of the age, and wall fur
nish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors Of the Association, in their an
nuaI Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Disea-
ses, express the highest satisfaction with the sue
cess which has attended the labors of their Sur
geons in the cure of Spermatorrhna, Seminal
Weainess, ,Gono!ThGa, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice Of
Onanism or Seif-Abuse, Diseases OF the Kidneys
and Bladder, &C., and order continuance Of tie
same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review Of the past, feel as
suFed that their labors in this sphere Of beneyo-
lent effort have been Of great benefit 10 the aiict-
ted, especially to The young, and they have re-
solved TO devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
TO this very important and much despIsed cause
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhna, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastur-
baton, or Self-Ahuse, and other diseases Of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, viii be
sent by mail (in sealed enveiope), FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for
postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment Of sexual diseases, diet, &C., are
constantly being published for gratuitous distri-
button, and will be sent 10 the afflicted Some of
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon. How
ard Association, No. South Ninih Street. Phila-
delphia, Pa. Byorder OF the Directors,
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Ssc'y. aug22-1Y