davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

FHB ATTORNEY AND THE NEGRo.-"Good
morning Pompey," said lawyer. "Good
morning, massa." "What makes you carry
your head down so, Pompey; why don't you
walk with your head erect like me?n Massa,
you ever been tro' a field of wheat when be
rpef" Yes, Pompey.n "Well, YOU take
notice some Of de heads stand up, and some
hang down. dem dat stand up got no grain
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
Vanity Beyond the eTOmb-GhastIy Pictures
of the Dead.


A correspondent of London paper savs
| have seen thousands of Egyptian num-
mics, and the catacombs of Chfof, the holv
city of Russia, where the bodies of the saints
are laid In rows, in open coffins, clothed in
their best apparel, and adorned with gold
and jewels; and in that extraordinary burial
place | have seen, toe, a range of small
glasses in dead stone wall, where wild aud
desperate fanatics had made their own tombs.
with their own hands, building themselves in
an upright position against the walls leaving
small hole open in front by which to
receive their bread and water; and when
they died the small opening was closed with
piece of glass, and the. body of the saint
was left thus buried. .a
have seen the catacombs of the Capuchin
Convent at Syracuse, where the bodies of
the monks are dried and laid in open cofins.
or fixed in inches in the walls, with their
names labeled on their breasts; and. in the
vault of the Convent of Palermo, / have
seen the bodies of mobiles and lades--the
men arranged upright along the walls,
dressed as in life, with canes in their hands
and swords by their sides-and the noble
ladies of Palermo lying in state, their with
cred bodies clothed in silks and satins, and
adorned with gold and jewels. And re-
member one among them who, if then living.
would have been but twenty who, two wears
before, had shone in the bright constellation
Of Sicilian beauty, and, lovely as light from
Heaven, had led the dance in the royal pal
ace; ] saw her in the same white dress which
she had worn at the ball, complete even to
the white slippers, the belt around her waist,
and the jeweled mockery of watch hang
ing at her side, as if she had not done with
time forever-her face was bare the skin dry,
black and shriveled like burned paper, the
cheeks sunken, the rosy lips a piece of dis
colored parchment, the teeth horribly pro-
jecting, the nose gone, a wreath of roses
round her head, and long tress of hair
curling in each hollow eye.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
Sketches of Watering Place Lifeline I
nings of Female Characters.

Shetches OF watering - Place Dtfe-Lim-
nings of Female Characters.
A correspondent writes, in recent letter
from Newport:
Jeptha had daughter--so had old Surface.
That is her sitting yonder on the piazza.
At hrst sight there seems nothing very at
tractive in her face, but if YOU look closely
you will discern rare loveability about the
lines of the mouth, and deep light in the
eyes which tells of something Hidden. That
girl possesses the elements Of heroine. or.
in palmer parlance, noble woman. She
seems all cottonwood to a casual observer
but good steel spring lies in her disposition,
that would make itself manifest if occasion
called it forth. Some young artist win catch
the latent beauty in her face and fall deeply
IN love. She will go out to her home to live
and the young artist will 90 back to his attic
in the city to die. Some years after he will
meet her here again, passaby good-looking
woman, rather fat the mother of several
children, the light all snuffed out of her
countenance; and then he will wonder how
he ever loved thing of wax.
Do you know that lady with many brill
liant hnger-rings, which she ALWAYS takes
especial pains to display No Well, neither
do but know she's lady by remark
she made. She swore at waiter the other
day. Not mild, mitigated oath, such as
ladies are apt to indulge I'M s'Good pra
thing" but a regular meat-ax oath, with
beveled edge, and short handle. Profanity
from pretty pair of lips is not pleasing. it
startles one by its unexpectedness, for one
would as soon expect bullet from rose
bud as an oath from woman's mouth.
That pale girl, just passing, whom few
know, and with whom none are intimate, is
named Magdalen. She boards at cottage
near by. It was her misfortune to fall in
love with an intellect and fancy she had
found heart. Many others have made the
same mistake, and yet the two bear no more
resemblance than diamond and coal. The
elements are both alike, but the combination
is different. One sparkles and gives back
brilliant rays to the sun, but you can not fan
1t into warmth, nor trust its iight--the other
is never brilliant-it kindles into cheerless
flame, but never dazzles and never deceives.
When star falls from heaven, its sister
planets pity and weep, but this is not the
rule on earth. Charles Lucretius passes poor
Magdalen by in scorn, but in the day when
jewels ere reset and the counterfeits rejected,
then will Magdalen be honored, for in her
heart she was pure.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
Royal Pair Travelling IncOgnito-A |
Rural Hostess Entertaining Prince Al |
bert and Queen Victoria UnawRre.

=
bert and Queen Victoria Unaware,
Not long since, says the Inyerness Coyr;er
q gentleman drove to the door of the com.
Portable inn, or hotel, known as the Grants
Arms, in the center of the open square
which constitutes the village of Grantown
the capital of Strathspey. He obtsined
audience of the landlady, Mrs. Glass, and
sald he wished to engage the whole house
that night for a newly-married couple and
their suite. The worthy hostess detnurred.
as she might thus exclude some of her best
customers but the applicant was very civil
az well as urgent, and gave assurance that
the party was highly respectable" There
was no dliierence as to terms, and Mrs. Glass
was told that she would be glad afterward
10 know that she had stretched point 10
accommodate the party. In these circum-
stances an arrangement was come to. and
the occupants of the house at the time were
politely requested to board out for the night
The principals arrived in the evening-ap-
parently quiet people, satisfied with every
thing and every body about them. In a
newly-married couple such equanimity
might have been expected, but this part of
the affair was evidently a hoax, and had
only the effect of raising eonectures as to
who the party might be, but on this point
all the attendants were dumb.
Next morning at ten o'clock the carriages
were at the door, and the strangers took their
seats. All being ready to start, Mrs. Glass
was called for, and Lord Churchill compli-
mented her on the cleanliness and order of
her establishment. The strangers, he said,
had been very comfortable, and thelady said
she had never slept more soundly in her life.
. may now tell you" said his lordship. as
the principal carriage drove away, "that YOU
have been, entertaining her most gracious
majesty the Queen and the Prince Uonsort.
They do not wish this to be known, however,
until about ten minutes after they have left.b
The royal party then drove toward Castle
Grant, the residence of the Earl of Seafield.
who, however, is at present at Balmacaan'
in Glen-Urquhart. They could not have
done more than drive round the park, as the
carriages passed back through Grantown
and took the road to Tomintoul before the
people recovered from their surprise at hear
ing by whom they had been visited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

ENUMERATIoN OF THE .PRISCEs OF WALES.
There have been eighteen Princes of Wales,
namely: Four of the house of Plantagenet,
four Of Lancaster and York, two of Tudor,
three of Stuart, and five of Hanover. Eleven
came to the throne and died kings. -Four
came 10 their death by violence. Twelve
were married-three TO English ladies, aud
nine to ladies from other countries. Four Of
the latter were from France, one from POrtu-
gal, one from Spain, one from Bavaria, one
from Brunswick, and one from Saxe-Gotha.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

AMUSING PoLITIoAL CARIeArURE.--A car
feature in circulation in political circles,
represents Mr.. Douglas across his mothers
knees, receiving a hogging for being asso-
eiated with that infamous Nehras ka HBill.l
Uncle Sam looks on apprOYingly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

A STEERsMAR SrRUoK BY LIGHTRING.--A
steersman, Seneca Kennedy, was killed by
lightning while at the helm of his canal
boat, near Rochester, N. Y, few nights
since. His hat was cut to pieces, his face
blackened, and one leg burned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
RAILWAY MATTERs.



LITTLE MIAMI-l7 minutes faster than Uttv Tina I
1850 A; M 10 A. M, and 4 p. M Oolumbus AZ!
fVmMmodation' a T. M. Aenia Accomm odation, q,
:, CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND DArroE-f7 minutes
1sstsT t9Sn Sna OitV emsil A. NJ, s'3O A. M. 2,30
$3.50 A NJ. and 300 P. Nj. ''''''''-'
OH VHio 10 AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
Vlty time, 4;25 A. M. and 5i35 P. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, p. M -. -
HDlANAPoLis AND C1SCIEEATI SHoRT- LINE-[l2
Wlhgtes ~ sloWeJ than CITY time,l $40 A. M. 1850
.nARiETTA AND CIEcIsHATI-t7 minutes faster than
Oiy ume,l 6il0 A. nj. end $3.50 p. m.
~ zOovi1heToE AND LFxISGToN--lCity time,l 5l45 A.
OISoINNAT1, BIoHmoNp AND IND1ANApoL1s--CI A.
NJ; 2i30 P. H., n p. M.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-6 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE
LITTLE M1AiA5I-3i50 A. M, s A. M, I1sO4 A. NJ.
ONO ASp MIssIssIrPI-7,3O A. M, 1928 P. NJ.
and 0!50 P. NJ
CIscINNAT1, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-S:4s A, NJ,
11i0S A.. NJ, 2;1O P. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ, si12 P.
ISDIASlPSLIs AND CrSorNSArr-1O,15 A. M,
7. NJ. and IL P, M.
MAEIELTA AND oIEoNNATr-iOi32 A. NJ. and
6oyISGT9N AND LEIrEerOE-1O;35 A. NJ. and
ass P. NJ.
CINoINNATI, R1nHMosp AND INp1AsAPoLIs-S.d5
A. M, 2;1O P. M, 5:30 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LOGAEsPORT-From Sixth street
Depot-S.l5 A. M. aud S:12 r M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
MUSICAL.

- OLD MEDAL PIANOS-THR BEST IN
~ AMERICA -Steek 3 Qrupe's (of SE7-I--, II
tw York; powerful toned double TI-tFHI
nd-aetio1 CONCERT Pianos, pro HRHN
sat artists the best In existence.
e Nil sell lower for essh than any other dealer in
oroughly Pianos to let at from S6 to SIS per quar-
=. Musical Instruments selling at half-prices. Do
buy OF rent a Piano until you have called and sx-
nined the above. EI-E -.7II1 II
BRITTING a BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
eli No. 227 W. Fifth-street. near Plum
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

WE OFFER TO THE PUnTrr, .rr.-
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine with 4rs-
portant lmrovements, and 10 meet the demand for
k191ql low w-prieed Family Machine have introduced
NEW sly LIE, working upon the same prfncipie ana
makinG the same stitch, though not 40 bigbIv a.
shed, at FIFTY-FIYE DOLLARS. -
The elegance, speed noiseles5Dess and annIicit n
ine machne, the beauty and strength Of stitoh he-
ing ALIKE ON BOTH sIDEs, impossible 10 ravei ana
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side ths
ecVhQmy oi thread and adaptabilty 90 the thickcrf
or tnlnne5t fabfics has rendered this the most mo-
made. "A's NAeS'in9 noe
At our various ofHces we sell at New York prioar
and give Instructions, free Of charge to enabie ng
Ohhserb 70 sew ordinary seams, hem fell. aTfIt
gather, bind and tuck, ell on the same machine a12
warrant it for three years ~"o
Send call for a circular Containing fnlI .rt,,,.
lara, prices, Testimonials, etc, - P
iaii-sy WTT. SUMNER q, co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF RAILWAY TRAM.
The railroad bridge over the Satonon Falls
River, on the Great Falls and Conway road,
fell on Saturday morning while altrain was
passing, precipitating the engine and four
platform cars into the stream. The engineer
escaped by jumping upon the abutment Of
the bridge, and the freight and passenger
cars were saved by the presence Of mind Of
the brakeman in pulling the pin and discon-
Meeting the cars from those that fsll. The
train must haye been moving very slowly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

Blondin wanted to carry the corpulent
singer, Amodio, on rope, at Niblos the
other day, and Amodio was willing, but
the manager did not encourage the enter
prise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

THE TowN. OF RlSEREB Renfrew is a
pretty town on the banks Of the Clyde, capital
Of the shire, which was hereto ofore the lpatri-
mony ofthe Stuart family y, and gave the title
Of Baron to the Kings eldest son, which Is
still assumed by the Prince of Wales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

An Anglo-French commercial paper, called
The Treaty, is about to be issued in London,
with, it is said, the approval of the Emperor.
It is to be half in French and half in
English. 0'- -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

In the present day Italy is getting fresh
start, and when the Turkish 'sick man"
dies, Greece will have rather better chance
to expand and become more like the spirit
of the age.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

A commission has been authorized to pro-
ceed from New York to Havana and exam
inc Isaac V. Fowler, the late defaulting Post.
master.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

E1IKB's OPERA-HOUsE,-s, N. PIKE,
= Propriet9r; Q. y. SMITH, Stage Manager; j.
Success of the engagement Of the young Traqeli.
enne, Miss BATEMAN
INTENSE ExCiTEMENTl
e. THIS 5i,s, EVENING, October 2, and every even
aus uuilns inc week, the great Play Of
GERALDINE;
On, LOWS YIoroRY.
Geraldine de Lacy, Miss Bateman; Edith de Lacy,
her sister, Miss Hetty Warren Joan, her nurse,
blSs: brs: Pope Maud, waiting woman, Miss A.
a. L. Bateman i; Anselmo, Prior of r. Werburgh,
MT sheridan; Hubert, Crusader, MIR OhapIin
Baron de Lacy, Mr.. O. T. Smith Ganibo the
Earls JESTER MIR. Hale Tewase, q Steward, MIR.
flanagan. -N'
During, hiss, Bateman's ngagement seats can be
Secured three days in advance.
Doors open at Z Curtain rises at 4 to s.
NATIONAL THEATER.- John RATES.
AZ Manageri j. G. HANLEY, Stage Manager.
TRIs EVENING, October 2, second night of the
young, beautiful and talented Tragedienne,
MISS JANE UOOMBS .
Who will appear in her artistic impersonation OF
Parthenia," in the play of lNGOMAR, The BAR
bARIAE' in which she stands without riv-l.
Grand Pas de Deux.".......By the Henrade Sisters.
Performapce to conclude with
THE C0NJUGAI LESSON.
The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, is
be obtained by day or week. and meals furnished at
all hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

A new Universal Israelite Alliance has
been formed in Paris, intended to embrace
the whole world; its object being to bind
the Jews harmoniously together. ~ 7.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
Unnecessary Torture.-Facts fol
the InCredulous.

~ ubOOOoSo' OA
the InCredulous.
The agony suffered by the limping pill
prim who neglected to boil the peas he car
ried in his shoes as penaco, was nothing
to the horrible twnges, the rocklng tortures
which rheumatic patients suffer- We pity
the ob4tiancy, or the ignorance, or the
prejudice, whichever it may be, which has
thus far prevented them from restoring to
those great specifics for rhumatism, Holln-
ways Ointment and Pills. 1t is curious, in
country where almost every one can and
does read the newspapers, that iac's ct the
utmost Importance to the health of thnus
ands should be overlooked or disregarded by
nnv of the suffering class whom they imme-
diately concern. Yet, so it is. Almost
daily we see persons moving painfully
through the streets, with contracted limbs
aud joints rendered rigid by disease, to
whom the penetrating and lnxa i've ungncnt
invented by Professor Holloway would be
worth it's weight in diamond dust. In the
| Russian hospitals, it has superseded every
other external remedy for rheumatism.
Nothing else, suy the French surgeons EN-
ploved in those institutions, seems to have
i the slightest effect on the terrible forms of
the maady which exist in that inhospitul
climate. The results Of its use in this cOuG-
! try are, we are assured, no less satisfactory
Warm fomentions should in oil cases, pre-
cede its application, as by this means the
pores Of tho skin are opened, and the process
of absorption greatly facilitated. the ra
!, pidity with which the Ointment disappears
! under thd hand while being rubbed in, is as
!, tonishing. The inHamed flesh. or indura
: ted musels seem sto drink in the cooling
2 soothing, relaxing unguent, as swiftly as thu
n desert sands imbide the genial rain. As nj
d auxiliary to the Ointment in rhumatc cases
!, the pills are said to be invaluable, and W,
s. can rendily believe it. All external disor
n ders more or less interfere with the funC
- tons of the internal organs, ard the pres
Of ence of disease on the surface alwsys in
!, wolves bad condition 'of the secretions o
e the blood. II is by tho correction Of thes
IA functional arrangements, we presume, p III
: assist the cure. Such is the theory of th
ls distinguished inventor Of the remedies, aa
10 as consistent with common sence, (whic
" ia more than can be said Of all medical the
ih ories.) wo have nothing to object to 1t.
49, One thing 10 certain with regard to rhe'
m matism in this climate; In nine cases OF
n. of ten, it defes tho Irregular treatmant Co
NJ chicum, the slereotyped prescription,
wa more baneful to the constitution than me
ms curry itself; and though 1t may, by its par
Of lying influence, so far benumb the par
up. affected as to alleviate the pain, we ha
'Sc nevor know an instance in which II h
Ter thoroughly eradicated disease. On II
other hand, il is claimed that Holloway
remedies expel it utterly; and this claim
fortified by volumes Of direct aud uncen'r
. dcted tes,imoney .---"Periodical Critic"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07

CTeal,hy human Blood upon being Analyzed al;
Ill ways presents us with the SAME essential
elements, and gives OF course the True Standard.
Analyzo tie Blood of person suffering from s con-
sumption Liver Complaint, Dyspesin, Scroctah,
&c. and we md in every instance certain defci'
encies in the red globules of Blood; Supply these
deficiencies, and you are made we'll. The Blood
Food is founded upon this Theory-hence its as
tonishing success. There are Five Preparations
adapted 10 the deficiencies Of the Blood IN differ
ont discusses. For Coughs, colds bronchitis, 70,
any affection Whatever OF the Throat or Lungs IN
Guiding consumption, use No. ], which 's also the
No. Tor Depression ofSprits, Loss Of Appetite and
Tor all chronic complaints arising from over-use'
general debility and nervous piostration. No. =,
Tor Liver complaints, No. 3 Tor DYSPEPSIA. Being
already prepared for absorption il is takin by drops
and carried Immediately into the circulation, &c
that what you gain you retain. The. NO IS ioi
female irregularities, hysteria, Weaknesses &c,-
See special directions for this. For salt rheum
Eruptions; scrofu lous, kidney and bladder cempla
ints; take No 5, In all cases the directions mus
be strictly followed. Price Of the Blood rSSa 81
Der bo,tle- Sold by CHURCH 4 DUPONT,
| 80 No 400 Broadway; New YORK.
And by all respectable druggists tnroughS@n,, .h'
| country. en- MaIc<9 oeGio '2,y
/ ii PArrKRsoN, Agent, St. Clairsville, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07

I.C. POORMAN, Auditor OF the coun
ty of Belmont, State of Ohio, do hereby
certify that the foregoing are correct copies
of Laws passed at the late session OF the
Ohio Leg islature, as the same are on hle II
my Office.
C.L POORMAN, Aud.
ST Clairsville, May, 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
PRICES GREATLY RED
STONE & THOMAS

second stock sdn
Sne Sy
In their stock may be found almost V
oGmu to
In
stock the city and pSIig ne
and Vaends
Ducas,P
Munaes Cuffs and Gloves C ana s1g
yes we have
ockoiA
cloths and oil cloth
that
dnptai and second
@ ' ssps sSS retail nos ss house sroSE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07
Passed March "a, 1860,
AN ACT

(No. 42.) AN ACT
To amend section four hundred aud seventeen
of an Act entitled "an act TO establish a Code
Of Civil Procedure" passed March II, 1853
sectionl. Be il enacted by tho General AS
Aembly OF the State OF Ohio, That section four
hundred and seventeen Of the above rocted act
be 80 amended as to read as follows; Section Az.
" Judgment become dormant, II may be rovi'
yed Ia the same manner as is prescribed Tor ro-
yiyiug actions before judgments and when the
plaintiff to such dormant Judgment, his agent or
attorney, shall mako an affidavit that the deion
dant Is non resident Of tho state, and that such
Judgment remains unsatlshed, In whole or in
part, with q statement Of the amount owing
thereon, q notice may be published for six con-
secutive weeks, as provided by section seventy
two, notifying him TO appear ON day therein
named, NOT less than ten days after publication
Is com piete, and show cause why Judgment shall
not be revived against bimj and II suihcieni
cause be not shown 70 the contrary, the judg'
ment shall stand revived for the amount which
the court shall find to remain due and unsatis'
hcd upon such judgment; provided, that in al
cases wherein service may be made by pubiica
tlon personal service Of a copy Of the order MAJ
be made out Of the state.
Sec. 2. Original section four hundred and sev
enteen is hereby repealed, and this act TO TAX
effect from and after its passage.
RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Sneaker Of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT @. KIRK,
President Of the Senate
Passed March 10, 1850.
pxo s1y AN ACT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-06-07

Thousands are daily speaking in the praise OF
L DIR. EATON'S: lniantle Cordial, and whyt
because il never fails to afford nstaneous reliet
when iven in time. 1t acts as II by magic, and
one trial alone will convince you that what we
say is true II contains no Paregoric or Opiate OF
any kind, and therefore relieves by removing the
suiierings OF your child, instead of by dendening
It's sensibilites. For this reason, II commenas
i iself as only y reliable preparation now known ter
Children Teething :DiarahGa,. Dysentery. Grip
ing in the Bowels, Acidity of the Stomach, Wind,
Cold in the Head, aud Group, also for softening
the gums, reducing inflammation, regulating the
Bowels, and relieving pain, i! has equal being
an ant-spasmodic il is used with uniniling sue
cess in all cases of Convulsion or other Fits AS
YOU value the life and health oI your childred and
wish to save: :them from those sod and blighung
consequences which are certain to result from the
use of narcotics of which all other remedies ioI
Inhntie Complaints are composed, take none bn,
DIR. Eaton's Iniantile Cordial, this you can rely
upon. Ii is perfectly harmless, and cannot iniur,e
the mos. delicate infant. Price, 25 cents. Ful
directions accompany eac b bottle. Prepared onl,
bv CHURCH Il DUPONT,
No 400 Broadway, New York.