davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
DYSPEPSIA

and its attendant train of symptoms. it acts
more like a charm than medicine. There is
nothing in the whole range ofthe Materia Medica
that can for moment bear a comparison with
it in this disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant may be
found in the eleventh edition of the U. S. Dis
pensatory, pages 1887 and 3SS.
A series OF experiments in which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged has just been brought to
a successful termination, and he is now enabled
to offer to the public combination of Cedron
with other improved tones, the whole p -eserved
in he best quality of copper-distilled bourbon
whisky, which he is confident has no equal in
the world.
He might furnish volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned to esti. ate
such things at their true value. The safest plan
is for every to test for imself the virtue, of
a new medicine Give the
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
DR.JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND CEDRON BIITERS!
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
of the Nineteeh th Century.


MO MANS NAME IS MORE INTIMATELY
IN connected with the history of the Materia
Medica of the United States, or more favorably
known pioneer in medical discovery, than
that of JOHN BULL, ofLouisville, XIV. Hisin-
Irritable preparation of Sarsaparilla has long
stood at the head of the various compounds of
that valuable drug. His compound Poet oral OF
Wild Cherry has become household word
throughout the West and South; and his Worm
Lozenges, in less than year after their intro
duction, attained reputation widespread "a
the continent of North America. But the crown
ing glory of his life remains to be attained in his
latest discovery, or rather combination, for he
does not claim to have been the discoverer of
CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bitters now
offered t. the public. That honor belongs to the
native inhabitants of Central merica, to whom
its virtues have been known for m re than two
hundred years. Armed will it, the Indian bids
defiance to the most deadly NAL aria, and handles
without fear the most venomous seTpents. 1t il
a belief with them that while there is breath lett
in the body the Cedron is potent to cure, no mat p
tet " hat the disease may be.
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to iudorse this
extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless salts
fed from thorough examination ofthe evidence
relating to its virtues, that, a remedy nd
preventive for all diseases arising from exposure
either to changes of weather and climate or to
the miasmatic influences, it stande without Il
rival. and justly deserves the reputation it has
so long enjoye in Central America and the West
Ind In
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

( 'ORDAGE- Hemp aud Manila ropes of
\ all size, from plough lineto ships cable
always on hand. ALEX MADDOX
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
Owe WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL


IXIE WOULD .RESPECTFULLYC CALL
w your attention to the above card, and
solicit portion Of your pat ronages promising to
ill orders promptly and Enthusiastically ,,d-
ID We have. established ourselves for the pur-
pose. Of inducing Merchants TO make their Pur-
chases here instead of elsewhere; and as our
goods are bought DIRECT from FIRsr HANDS in the
Eastern aMarket,Sby our Bioker, we make
this proposition to Merchants: ~ q, 5;srs-Eue
That we will duplicate any bill bought
in Cincinnati, and if goods are not what
we represent them, they can be sent
back at our expense. "
We have just received from the East
90 Hhds. Choice new N. o. SUGAR.; s. 7F
10 &c Prime iL" 80 &C. !" -.rz ai~ ,is1
so Bbls. LovERINe's Philadelphia REFINED
ed and Coffee a. -
so Bags Choice yellow Il Bright Green COFFEE
MOLASSES-Old and New Crop;
MACKEREL-ip all sizes, direct from Bos-
ton, last Crop 1858;
10 Kegs Newcastle ENGLISHaSODA;r - i.iH
TORACCO-ala large lot in Boxes, Oaddies, &c.
TEAS-a Superior lot of all kipdsa selected for
this portion of the Country. .--. t...,.
In addition to our stock of Heavy Groceries. we
~ have large assortment of Fancy: g
CIGARS, at all prices; Fancy Wash and Shaving
SOAPS; Whole and Half Boxes new NJ. +.
and Layer RAISIN; SARDINES; FIGS;
81 PICKLES.; PEACHES, Cove and
Spiced OYSTERS; MUSTARD,
-t-' in boxes; 80 & % lbs boxes
assorted A DIES;
CT EES E; CRACKERS;
zNDIGO;t MADDER;
= ~ SPICES, grain and ground; 'ALUM;e EE
Race 81 Ground G NIGER; CoPPERAs;
BLEACHING, large and small BLEACHING
BRUSHES; FAUCETS; CINNAMON, ground
and in mats = GAPS; SHOT; LEAD; p.
EXT. LOCKWOOD; STARCH; -..
GERMAN SOAP;
A1arge variety of CAP, NOTE d LETTER Pa
PER; buff and white; &c. &c.
W-In addition to the above, we offer induce
ments to the trade in 1 . 90
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
SOLDIERS!

You ought not to be without such a valuable
medicine The Cincinnati National Union, of
April oath, says; that thousands OF our soldiers
have been saved by the use Of Strickland's ANTI
Cholera MfXure ~ -
For sale by seaton & Brodriak, at 80 cents per
Bottle.
General Depot, No. 6 East 4th St., Cincinnati,
OHIO. ~ 49, june 2, lsG4-ly
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
- - NJ II w l..ia
GRAIN, GROCERY.
And Ct ~
COMMISSION HOUSE
Corner of 3rd 6 market Streets,
NASHVILLE, KENTUCKY.

HAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN,
i GROCERY AND COMMISSION SI0kEI IN
the honse formerly occupied by Jas. @. Brook
over, northeast Corner of Third & Market SITS;
/ will pay the highest market price IN DASH
or HEAT, RYE and BARLEY. -
have inst received a full stock of Groceries,
Sugar. Molasses, Coffee, Tea Rice, Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, DC, DC. together with general assort-
ment of all articlesin he Grocery line; all war
ranted to be of he best quality. Ny goods nave
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
II have also on hand large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY tl 81 - .,
Commission, Storage & Forwarding Business
attended to with promptness.
p All persons DESTROYS ofgetting the WORTH OF
their money, will please give me call :. -
iune 18th, 1862. BEN PHlSI Ell
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
Cedron Bitters

one trial, and you will never use any others.
1t is not necessary to publish long list IF dis
eases for which the Cedron Bitters are a specific
In all diseases OF the STOMACH, BOWELS,
KIDNEYS. or LIVER;
In all affections of the BRAIN depending up
on arrangement of the Stomach OF Bowels;
In GOVT, RHEUMATISM IL NEURALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
1t is destined to supersede all other remedies.
1t mot only cures all these diseases but it pre-
vents them.
A wine glass full of the BitteIs taken an hour
before each meal will obviate the i'll effects of the
most unhealthy climate and screen the person
ia king it against disease under the most trying
exposure.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers, generally.
ar. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth
street, Louisville, KY.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SEATON DE- BRODRICK.
Cor. End and Court Streets.
mar 7, ls64-1y Maysville, Ky.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05

others, were there. Kerr told his story.-
They said the revolution must be stopped.
D0dd and John G., Walker were called in.
They did not then ACKNOWLEDGES ANYTHING
about it. At 6rst Kerr told Bingham that
If they would not abandon Il, Il was his in
terest TO inform the authorities and have
them arrested. Dodd and Walker then
spoke very earnestly about public affairs,
saying the GOVERNMENT could not be re-
stored under the old state OF things, and
nothing would save it but Q forcible revo.
luton. An appeal to the ballot box was
futile the people would resist the tlraft.
and they ought to direct the revolution.
rather than let II direct them. Dodd and
Walker promised to stop it, and it was un-
derstood they sent such orders to the va
fious counties. Bingham didn't inform
the authorities, because he. thought thew
knew II, because il was agreed that notice
Of the uprising should he given by pub
fishing barbecue near Louisville. The
revolution was 10 take place the dav after
the barbecue Kerr said Bullitt and other
prominent members of the order were ar
rested because of that notice and that
many left the State for Canada. Bingham
the Democratic Central Committee togeth.
er August 18th, to consult an its effect on
the party. Another reason why he did
not inform the authorities was because he
didn't wish to injure his party in the COM
ing election. There was danger Of that. if
the revolution was made public. Dotld
was here for two weeks and Walker for
ten days. He told them he would be ar
rested and then LEFT. Dodd claimed that
the scheme was true until Kerr charged it
upon him. At the two days meeting of
the Central Committee, August 18th, this
Revolutionary plot was discussed. They
said the plot must be dropped. Walker
was called to that meeting and assured the
committee that ii was stopped August ltli.
Walker told Bingham he must be at the
Bates House to meet the rebel officers from
Louisville. who were TO consult him while
en- route TO Chicago to release the rebel
prisoners there, and notify them that the
revolution was postponed. In August,
about the time the arms were found in
Dodd's building, messenger brought
him comm unication, from Dodd and
Walker, then in Chicago. protesting to be
addressed to the Committee OF thirteen,
| asking its publication in the Sentinel. He
examined it, and refused TO publish it,
They proposed to publish it ut Dodds Of
flee, but Bingham having an interest, said
they should not publish il, and sent il
back to Walker, who said he wrote the ad-
dress, and signed Dodd's name rs Chair
man OF the committee OF thirteen. DOdd
was grand commander. The members
were sworn to obey him implicitly in this
revolution. Dodd expected assistance
from members of the Order who came up
to the mass meeting Of August 10th. Bing-
ham said no inducements or threats had
drawn ont this testimony. 1t was volun-
tAry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05

s'Resolped, That in the future, az in the
past, we viii, &c."-Chicago Platform Of
1854.
EDrroR OF THE HAwKEyE: What de-
lightful prospect of peace is here presented
by these men? The ''past'' that they
talk about, reflects the beautiful picture OF
Buchanan fighting the bloody abolitionists
and Squatter Sovereigns OF Kansas, and
then like good "peace' man, delivering
all the fighting tools farms, ammunition,
Forts. Arsenals, Magazines, war vessels.
&C., into the hands Of the fighting charsc.
tiers Of the country.
Our explanation Of this, at this time,
might still be acceptable. We cannot ex-
plain it any better, than that the admins
tration of Buchanan, was = "Peaoe'' ad-
ministration, and wishing to be consistent,
or to be Eat peace with al the world and
the rest of makind," they gave over the
possession of these ugiy weapons OF war
fare TO those who had no better capital TO
60 upon. What delightful peace has
followed! Since that time the country has
been put to the expense Of making an en-.
tire new lot Of these weapons, and q
much larger lot than before. And these
Chicago peace men are sworn to do in the
future AZ they did in the past" and
they ask all mankind, not only 10 justify
them III so doing, but to assist them TO do
it over again-to deliver over these fresh
ana vast military treasures Oh t0e nation
at their hands, SO that they can make over
to our enemies a magnificent addition to
the Capital before furnished them to COM
mence business with, and this addition to
be made to their capital now, when they
are in such sore need, unless this can be
done the gifts Of the "past" are of no value.
And then we could have such delightful
anticipation for the ''future'' by furnishing
our enemies with the implements Of war Is
n the ''past."
These "peace'' men now hear the cry OF
JEFF. for help-Jeff. says that peace cannot
be had without q victory Of arms--Jeff.
himself acknowledges it. The "peace''
men think that JET. means that victory
Of his arms only can bring peace, and
thence their great anxiety to help him.
Peace they want, is itf But, sit il poor
rule that wont work both ways" and this is
what JEFF. knows perhaps better than his
Chicago friends. II JEFF. don't know it, we
do, that if victory would secure peace, then
our victory would secure peace, full as we'll
as victory Of our enemies.
We will then repeat, that victory will
bring peace. and therefore for the cause of
peace, and for the sake of peace, we do not
20 with these Chicago "peace'' men, in fur
nishing these troublesome and irresponsi-
BILE customers with any more capital, mil
itary stores, monies or credits, and especi-
ally now that they have become enemies,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05

and must break us. down, or be broken
down themselves. We would rather lose
all the capital that Buchanan furnished
them TO start business with, than to furnish
them any more to carry it through. ,f.ss,,
Jet. Davis may be searching for peace,
but II we withhold any further help fom
him, he Will hunt his grave, Or the stiffness
o. 2 = southern desert that he i preparing,
comes an altered man. Do these peace
men Of Chicago wish 70 follow him there?
80 rts77 BE Is sss4Sa04 H#4&z E7 n Fl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05

Whoever may read the Address OF the
constitutional Union Mcclellan Amos
Kendall Committee, will End it therein
distinctly averreG .ha. Gen. George is
possessed Of the first order Of ability az a
soldier and = statesman. Also, TIM: he il 8
christian gentleman. 4e +4 49,
Now, AL these assertions are confidently
put out by the Kendall Committee az
equally worthy OF credenoe, and with the
same peremptory confidence. Without,
therefore. entering upon & discussion Of the
Generals generalship, we may ask ifthere
be no better foundation for that than for
his "statesmanshir?' OF the latter we
wish that Amos Kendall 4 Co. would
deign to give US some small eyidence.-
Thus far. the aforesaid Craftsmanship is
considerably less than minus quality
There IL just as much reason for calling
the General a chemist, ora natural philoso-
pher, or poet, or highly successful ro-
nance writer, or good painter, or In ex.
ceilent sculptor, or 4 brilliant tenor singer,
as for calling him p statesman. Heaven
forbid that we should refuse mar credit
FOR qualities which he actually possesses
and Heaven forbid that. in these times. we
does not possess. You canno: make a
statesman OF Tom, Dick and Harry merely
by putting label upon their foreheads; no
more can you make statesman of General
George by resolving in solemn Democratic
cOnclaye that he is one. Let Amos Ken
dali, Chairman, give Us the evidence.
Moreover, IT the Constitutional U Mon
McClellan-Amos Kendall Committee fling
about titular honors IN this loose way, we
beg leave to ask what their titular honers
are worth? Suppose the soldiership shou!d
be as mythical ae the stateemanship? But
even suppose that il should not. Admit
that Gen. George is Hannibal, julius Cae-
sar, Alexander the Great, Charles the
Twelfth, Gustavus Adolphus, Napoleon
Boraparte, the Duk Of Wellington and
Black Hawk rolled into one! what them
As we are 70 have no fighting in the event
Of his election, what need shall we have Of
q soldierly President? If nlild-eyec Peace
IL 10 arrive simultaneously with Gen,
Georges election, what good will his epau-
lettee and his sweet pretty dress sword do
US? What occasion shall We have for his
most potent pick-axes and his slaughter
Gus shovels? II we are to have peace we
do not want . military President, and all
the orators, writer's, Observation-Disclosures
and committee men in the Mcclellan in.
terest assure ~ that peace will come with
follows cause. We shall therefore have to
fall back upon the atatesmanship, and =
precious fall and very painful to the back,
We are sure that would be.
OF Gen. Georges final qualifications We
have only to say that we hope he is NOT the
only " Christian gentleman in the cOun-
try. Many Of our friends have IS good a
right TO that addendum, bu: they have
never thought Of running for the Presi-
dency upon the strength Oft. lftbey should,
they would not, like Gen. George, be
obliged to 90 70 National Committee for q
certificate either OF the;. Christianity or
good breeding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05

gotten. Membex ar Conarnsa should also
be 0f the riaht mHaI IA 80 thirds major
ity in the National House Of Representa-
tives is all important. The Slavery clause
in the Constitution mnsf "a reneafed. and
when il is necessary. there should be the
ability to expel such unhlushin0 traitoes
as Long, Voorhies and Harria. In these
respoct9 we have imnortant dnties- and
they must not be nerIectcd. 7as ~ = q 81
We have eyerv incentive n confin,ye t,,iss
canyass with animation. The pourlar cuc,s
rent swollen by patriotic in1nufaeeds in our
favor. Its volume Is randy incre.sirr
nf,ler ira fnfinence a an irr1oe MIR III.
thusiasr,,. Fr0m the fiehernrcn al Mains!'
to the pold.miper in California. there n n /,
common interest. Our cause ia The <leareei.
that man ever commended for. Our der4at
would be calamity blasting hufn an bc res.
the foes OF despotism thrnuehout the VIC Id
II we fail. we shall be involved il, des;r.c-.
ton and dfsrrae 90 without analogy. 'asn :
Let as actively prosecute Our work. PER-.
feet orr crpani1ation and aecure for the
Union candidates. eyerv LOYAL vote. In Ike
manner We must prevent the ballo.. box
from being iesecrsted. M man. whose
lovaltv viii not stand thA r,ost co,nnrehen.i
We and une0 uivocal ten .ahonld e1siov she
elective franchisa. Hence we mnst viri.
lantlv watch the manTnvres ~ our oY,rsn-
neI,rs. and rnarl1 a0ainst nnfr1.t sdvsnfts.I
x,na Their sacrnH Corclavo1y aro Svra,, 80
ms in evil Theax nose Of InSce Holt and.
nnmero,,s ,,isclosnres shsv M e,r Sancer'
Tho cnnsn;rafors althonch SniioJ ~ ,ke;t
main nh;act hav. rnt sn,rarIarad .Tha,,
: 70 en~:cea IN tren:fsrrino, Voters coi,ac;,.
inc at vsr;ons iacai;siss refn0ees from the
draft desartAd .old;ars and are;ssa r;as from
the %orJar sSa,.n Sta,n.. ~ nh;nct ra;res,o
nvor.ar,o ,ovai c;f;,a,,s ~, M, snc,,ro ,ha -.
tinn ~ .l;sioval cand;dotes Iorca 1n nmst
10 On the alort .1n,r co,,nfrv n,nst not tall
y victim to stnffad hsiint:horos Thara
can he no repose nnt;, election terminates
onr ishor ~ - $3.50, 90
Tf ~ 90 ,r.r;,.., ~, .o,.o,or.,... ~
the re.nonsih;iitr ~. y.s,s ",.os, nc n cou,-
hattinr traasnn No shsll accnmn,;sh nnr
h;ch nf.ioct n wo narfnr,,, mn fsntv - tha
,,ns,s ~. .h.ii "chfera :. ,s;nunh -h;rS
irsii 40 Sor,,, - rc.te-stv IN the s.r,s %
r;nns snno1. ,h.t recori Tho avnioits ofcmr
snldi.rs TIC lest rssonrce ~ tha rahais
wiI1 hara ucrA -' THO IrreI aar4;r,sr,t -
Observation-Disclosures i ~ n,,;ny;tv cnH al that
is wartad - secnra sha ;r;n nm ouor 1890.
s;ou svronathi,ers etsha Moth e united
cn.orcyst!rr .mnrss :. ,,r;or;Sts Th~r" e
No 0poi reason th.t 80 shonII not hsve II
ms lec,;naf;on of rrsnont 10. rar,nvaT
auorv ch.s acio - ha-mnrr 49, =
Hsv;n~ n v;ev on1v o;,c ,,,o1,,,> ~. .s,-
walton at onr conntrv w,H ,nn:. not d,ss;-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-05

admissions and its covert designs, would
inexorably control his actions. Belmont
and his Wall street coadjrtors are his sp-
pointed guardians, and are responsible for
his conduct to Jefferson Davis. They
would make merchandise of the American
people and sell the country for Cnnfeder-
ate bonds purchased at three cents on the
dollar. In such men il the great reliance
Of the rebellion. IL could not, withOn:
their cooperation, las: thirty days. A.
though these local enlissaries Of the enemy
move softly, their tracks are deep and con-
spicuous. Vice PresiIen: Stephens and
Herschel v. johnson, ia their s0pnistical
appeals, recently issued, appear as the for
lorn hope of their Northern allies.
This view Of the case makes our duty
plain. If We abhor tyranny, if we love lib
erty, We must continue our patriotic en-
deavors with unahAted vigor. We must
sustain the Administration zealously aud
energetically in it's efforts to crush despo-
tism beneath the heel Of humanity. We
the resources Of the nation; We must give
him = reelection that, by the magnitude
Of it, majority, shall confirm him, with .
cheerful heart and strengthened hands, In
the most aggressive policy against the
common enemy. We mus: bury beneath
an avalanch Of popular indignation the
Chicxgo candidates, and AL other eQuivo-
Gators who would surrender the nation to q
heArtlesS aristocracy.
The local candidates, Governors, Mem
bers of Congress, State Legislators, and
every Office to be filled should receive in
like manner, with tho national ticket, orr
hearty, efforts. Governors and State Leg
islatures, If not in harmony with the Ad-
ministra.ion can Go great injury. TheIoo.
stacles thrown in the way Of the National
Executive by Gov. seymour, of New York,
and the unpatriotio action of the Illinois
and Indiana Legislatures, in d;sfranchis-
Ing soldiers IN the field should not be for
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-24

TnE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington. Delaware. Office open 10
receive deposits and make payments, daily, OK
eept Sundays. from O'Clock, A. Nj, till / p.
NJ. On Tuesday evenings from 7 to o'cl,ok,
and on Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment of necessary expenses, are all to be di-
vided among the depositors. Dividends are do.
clared semi'annually, in the months of April and
October.
Tho Charter enacts that no member of the
Board Of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit or cmolument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
tho Corporation.
Managers s. Hlles, Edward Betts,
Joseph W. Day, N. Il. Benson, Charles W.
Howland, George W. Bush, Edward Moore,
Leonard Il. Wales, Clement Is. Smyth, DR.. j. +.
Vaughan, William II. Billauy, William Canby,
Henry G. Jones.
WILLIAM s. HILLS, President.
GronGB W. Bush, Vice President.
JonS P. MCLEAN. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-24
journal and Statesman Time-tabIe.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
caretaliy corrected With every change.

Cdr9aty corrected wHh epery change.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIl
AT IL minutes before Q o'clock, morning
Az 10 minutes before o'clock, morning.
At o'clock, morning.
At 81 minutes after II O'Clock, noon.
At l o'clock, afternoon.
AT D minutes before 2 o'clock, afternoon.
At o'clock, afternoon.
AT 33 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after O'Clock, evening.
Az 10 minutes nftcr O'Clock, night.
AT IL minutes before o'clock, mOrn'g, Sundays.
AT 80 minutes after O'Clock, night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILM1EaToN
AT 30 minutes after o'clock in tho morning,
AT minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT 10 minutes after 1 o'clock, morning.
Al 30 minutes after l o'clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after o'clock in the afternoon.
At 80 minutes after o'clock afternoon.
At q o'clock, evening.
AT 30 minutes after 10 o'clock at night.
AT | | o'clock, night
Al 30 minutes after o'clock, morning, suudays.
Al 30 minutes after 10 o'clock, night, sundays.
At u o'clock, night, Sundays.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL ron PHILADELPHIA.
At6'5Oo'clock IN Tho morning from King at. wharf
FOn WILMIHGToN,
At 2.SO o'clock in the afternooB, Chestnut st.
wharf