davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
T'hc Next Congress.

Taking the result of the recent elec-
tions and counting the remaining six
States, which have yet TO elect, at the
estimate OF the Radicals themselves,
the Nashville Union and american
SAYS "-'' "'
We think some Of these States may
do better than the Radicals concede,
sat asinming that they will thus
vote. we shall have in the next House
of Representatives l39 Radicals and
IOi Democrats and Independents,
tho siatt,r elected mainly 10y Dem
ocratic votes, and they will likely act
with the Democrats. In the fortieth
Congress the Radicals had l73 and the
Democrats 30 members in the lorty-
first Congress there weIe l67 Radicals
and 81 Democrats and Independents.
TO the iorty-second (ongress the Dem
ocrats have already elected 93 mem
bers. thus destroying the two-thirds
majority by which the Radicals were
enabled to suspend the rules and push
ey'efsi measure through the House that
.tlley desired. This cannot be done
amer the adjournment Of the present
Congress.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
WEST VIRGINIA.
On RER FEET.

THE Democratic State Executive
Committe, of West Virginia, have is
sued an address OF congratulali0n tothe
Democratic and Conservative voters in
relation To the late election in that Com
monwealth. The result OF the contest
Is summed up in the choice of "A Gov
ernor. all the State officers, a Judge
OF the Court of Appeals, two out OF
three Representatives in Congress, and
minority OF each branch of the Leg
islature. \ Senator will he chosen at
the ensuing session of the Legis lature,
who will represent the majority in the
upper branch of the Federal Legisla-
ture. In regard to the course which
Will be pursued by the newly elcc-
ted memlers of the Legislature, the
Committee assures the people that dis
franchiscn cut is ended in West Vir-
ginia, aud henceforth the white men
of The state will be freenicn. West
Virginia will no longer deny 10 any
person within its jurisdiction the
equal pro. .ection of the laws. Measures
viii be adopted proposing, Mt the
proper time, u Constitutional ConVen-
lion 10 effect thorough reform of their
institutions. strict economy and ac-
rountahility will be en- orced In regard
to the public money II multitude ol
useless offices will he abolished, and
every effort be nude to reduce the
heavy burden of State and local taxa
lion. aud to encourage Immigration to
the State. The excuses and crimes
which aroused tie Indignation OF the
people against the party who have
misgoN erned the state, will he avoid
cd the rights of all will he alike pro-
tpcied. and the Constitution again be-
come the supreme law of the land.
with such n programe, carried out 10y
wise, honest men, West Virginia will
50, II emerge from under the cloud ol
Radical bigotry and intolerance. and
assume her proper place among the
sistelhood of States. Exchange.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
What defeated us.

II. II. Butler will be in the next
Congress, our living witness that the
Democracy oftie first district lost their
contest because they deemed it wise to
fight the devil with fire, an operation
inewhich his s~satauic majesty always
succeeds. Had we fought Butler with
a man who was the representative OF
sobriety, morality and pecuniary res
possibility, and who added to these a
sound political record, we could have
succeeded. 1t Is idle to assert that the
party did not sustain Mr.. White. The
assertion is of itself confession OF
Judgement He was not sustained be-
cause he was not satisfactory TO the
people. As a Union man who well
coined Stoneman and Gillem on their
burning expeditions, he might have
been pardoned by those who fought
them by the light of their burning
homes. But as scallawag in 1866,
one year after the surrender, pleading
at that late day for the disfranchise-
mert of all rebels, whether citizens or
soldiers, he could have been over
looked, because nothing was expected
of him. His plea that rebels should lie
excluded from controlling the morol,
social. religious or politician affairs OF
the government, was regarded as so
wholly in keeping with Il life which
was familiar with debauchery that by
it the people were compelled to mea-
sure him, and for it alone they would
at any time have stamped out his very
soaring aspirations. How easy it would
have been to defeat Butler with sound
man the recent canvass aOuudantly
proves. Now let Mr.. Willie step aside,
and two yeals hence we propose to
show him that times have so far i'm
proved The standard by which our
public representatives are tried that he
must pass entirely from view. EXIT
WHITE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
After Butler.

Schwarts is still after Butler and
swears he will set hin on fire with that
red head of his. The ~ Y. zribtme's
correspondent thus sayeth:
DR.. Van .Aernam, Commissioner of
Pensions, expresses the opinion that
the prosecution of Roderick r. Butler,
Conyressnan-elect from Tennessee, for
dishonest practices toward Govern
ment pensioners ana the Pension Bu-
reau, will not be abandoned, and also
that all the papers necessary are in the
hands Of the Attorney-tieneral, who
will instruct the District-Attorney here
to proceed with the prosecution as soon
as Mr.. Butler arrives. The commits
sioner says he shall have all his wit
nesses ready when called for.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25

A SCENE IN COURT AT WHEELING.
1T has already been stated that at
Wheeling, West Virginia, the trial of
Matte Batham, for the murder of J.
McNash, resulted i'm verdict of not
guilty. About year ago Miss Batham,
having been betrayed by McNash,
visited his clearinghouse, and, on his
refusal TO marry her, deliberately shot
him dead. The Wheeling Register
thus describes the scene that occurred
on the rendition of the vercict:
The argument closed and the case
was submitted to the jury about A
o'clock, and they retired. In just
twenty minutes they returned, and
when the foreman, ]. B. Hughes, an
nounced the verdict of mot guilty. -
the old courthouse rang wit the huzzas
of the multitude. Men threw up their
bats and shouted, and the ladies
waved their hankerchieis and clapped
their hands, while the prisoner and
her friends shed tears of joy at her ac-
quittal. The Judge discharged Miss
Batham from arrest, and she was TO =
lowed out of the courthouse by the
immense throng.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
TENNESsEF.

The NoToRIoUs BILL HALFWAY
KILLED AT LIBERTY. Through pri'
vate sources we have just received IN,
formation in regard to the killing OF
the notorious l}ill Halfway, in Lib'
erty. DeKalb county. on the oth INST
He will be remembered by many as II
daring desperado and bushwhacker
during the war. w l. Halfway was
once a lieutenant in Blackburn 5
command. and formerly figured quite
extensively about Lebanon IN a man
ner not very creditable to his reputa-
tion. Halfway is said 70 have ap,
peared in Liberty in an intoxicated
condition, ard to have conducted
himself in a very disorderly manner
the town c6nstables, James il. over
all and NJ. C. Wick, attempted TO ar
rest Halfway, and the latter tried to
draw his pistol. Both Constebles at
once fred on Halfway, killing nm
Instantly fSs bAllsg having pierced
his BODY. The entire county oi pe'
KAlb is said to have been in constant
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25

RoBERT EDwARp LEE -" Genoa.
Logical History Of the Lee. Family of Vir
ginia anl Marylpud, from A. d. 1900
10 A. ID. 1866, with Notes aud Illustra
ions, edited by Edward c Mead, of Al.
bemarlc county, Va, ;" is the title Of q
beautifully illutrated volume, giving bio.
graphical sketches of all the prominent
members Of the Id aud Distinguished
family Of Lees. In the sketch Of The
late General Lee the name is given dis.
tiuetly aud repeatedly rbus: {" Robert
Edward Lee" lie was named after two
uucles, Robert Garter, of Shirley, and
combines the names of both. This is
our best authority for so writing his
great name, being from this eabo,
'a'e1 printed family record-N. o.
PicuylRe.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25

WE often see sn the columns of the
press long and lahorcd etlorts by some
interested parties TO establish the
claims upon the patronage Of public OF
some institution or establishment and
calling particular attention to their
many advantages over their cOmpeti-
tors, but the institutions that deserve
patronage are those that stand upon
their merits alone and need no such
holding up before the pulic 10 display
their superior qualities. One such in
stitutions and one of which the South
may well be proud nm institution that
was born i'm the dark and gloomy days
that oyershad0wed the country at the
close of the war aud has pressed on,
surmounted obstacles TINT seemed al
mostunsurmountable. ard has Through
all thi. achieved succpss. aye, we
may say victory, beyond parallel in
the history Of our country. That in
stitutinn Is the Piedmont and Arling-
ton Life Insurance Company of Nir
ginia, that stands In the front rank OF
Jife Insurance ana towers head and
shoulders above many yOfits competitors
tors WIN are much older, and in point
OF stability has no superior Phiacom-
pany so ably represented In East Ten
nessee by Messrs. ]. B. and j. G.. I'd
wards has the confidence Of our people
ard we point with somo degree Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
NERIE TCLEGglPEs.

Within the flesh or muscular part oi
The body are two distinct sets oi nerves,
namely, the motor and the sensOgy
nerves. by the sensOry nerves the
brain receives intelligence OF all oul-
ward a. tions, and the mind becomes
conscious OF external things, such ~
light, scent, sound, taste, and touch, o.,
pain or pleasure. The motor nerves,
on the other hand, convey the inteili-
gence or viii OF the mind from the
brain to the outward world. by direct
ing the muscular motion. If the brain
desires the HANDS to strike the strings
OF Il harp, il does 80 by the mOtu.
nerves; but the sound which il re-
turned is conveyed TO the brain by the
sensory nerves. Intelligence from Ine
brain TO aay part of the body, and con
veIsely, is conveyed by the nerves at n
velocity of ll2 feet per sc Ond that -,
at speed 0t one nile in AZ seconds.
Quick as this may appear, the time be-
tween a wound gwen and the pain Ie!t
Is appreciated. BY what means the
mind or viii acts over tie nerves We
are unable to say Persons who have
what is figuraIively termed IAN iron
wllln can endure pain with almost
stole Indifference. Neither tears nor
laughter seem to move them. Others
there are who have so little command
over their nerves that trivial things az
feet them greatly To train the mind
20 exercise its will over the rerNouS
system is highly beneticial.-'S FtesSe.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
TIE mEssENaER.


heard the brown bee in the elovsr.hsis humming,
And those vepe the words he was W bis pering low
" Listau. " he said. T" Tor thy lover 10 coming
vsv hiu psss By whore the red lilies grow.
was down Cd the lea, whore the first bud uusosss
Watching the red loaf unrolling for me,
Aud saw him passby with bvquet of roses,
Aud knew he had gathered ths garland for thee,
And Ito, hot laughed the staitlins, our bonnie.
eyed darling; MrW
Knows not thssher loveris coming ,he 20
turned from the bird, In eantempts,t herehstter,
She Is suoh gossip, and that detest--
Aud said, III she knows, or knows not, 1t don't
matter
And, ma am l advise youto 70 to your nss,.-
There are things that We all would be better for
leaving
And letting sloae, and this gossip is wrong
Then I new straight 70 you, for knew you we're
ghesing ~ q lht
And wondsring why rour love tarried 50 long;
Now. don't think listen, but saw The tears giis-
ten.
And heard you this morning break down in your
song
"And said, Il will fly TO tho bonnie eyed maiden,
Aud tell her her lover is nearing her side
That saw him go by. and the whole air Is laden
with the breath OF the roses he plueked for his
trust you viii not accuse mo Of prying,
But know that meautto do all for tho best"
And tho bee dew away, and my heart cease Its
sishing,
And hHttered and beat like bird In the nest
And my raven-t-essed lover came up through the
clover, .1 r-
And Ersad tn. glad face that be drew to hl'
breast,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25

THE opinion prevails that the over
whelming majority given Gen. Terry
on the Sth inst. has shelved McMnllih
for life. Ne dare tosuggest that the his
tcry and character OF the man warrant
noeueh conclusion. Already he may be
regarded us on the field for the next
election unless he can, in the mean
time, obtain some position he may re-
gard as better. II is chances of success
will largely depend the degree OF
satisfnction rendered TO the people by
Gen Terry. The inefilciency OF Hon.
Walter Preston, in the minute affairs
which are most sensibly felt by the
mass of the voters, but made the elec-
ton of McM1liin easy as his successor.
His aspirations for the senato'ship and
the Governorship are perfectly prep0s-
ferrous and vain, but his failure to obtain
those positions will only drive him
into the next Congressional race. In
the mean time he will run for seat in
one of The. houses of the next legisla-
ture. Another year with the Star VIII
serve TO four him on the Newspaper
business, but defeat for office will only
serve to develop his onergies and his
tact in renewed efforts during coming
campaigns.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
Switches and Ciligncns.

The recent revelations about ',jutc"
the dark, fbrOus bark, resembling
hemp-wherewltb women eHdeavor
cheuply To counterfeit the luxurant
heads Of hair denied them by nature -
have b. en- regarded, no doubt, as merely
sensational or perhaps the product of
some mlsogynist imagination, but the
doabters have 30 change. The disgust.
ing little borers that fiji the hhers of the
JuIe plant, whether used in massive
chignuns OF long buuches, are causing
lively aud by no means pieasedt excite
ment ia various quarters, lin Ing their
way 10 the heads OF their harhor,r-, they
burrow uuil the scalp becomes raw, the
whole nervous system affected aud the
brain cpzed. The only remedy we
know of istO aoandou the uso OF CHG.
uons aud switches altogether, and lreal
with "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restor.
alive, thorough application of which
according to direction, will soun suppl,
the dtficlencrs Gf nature ond give yuu
fae heulthy }aeTiaHt head Of huir -
The L,dlcs all prvfre "linrrit's because
it is much cleaner acd aud does not gi,ni
or mat the hair
Tie common article Of Castor Oil has
become obsolete from its nauseuns taste
aud smell, especially 81 now that "Dr.
Narmner Arlmn'lzed Castor OIL" is
so mitch sought after.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
the editorial management Of Hstper's.-
THE Nation, n. Y.
SUBSCRIPTxoS.----1s7I.
Terms.

HARrER's MAGAzISE, one year "a 90
An Extra Copy Of citner the MAaAzINE,
or BAzAR will be supplied gratis Tor every
Club OF Five Subscribers AZ e4 90 each, in
one remittance; or, Six Copies for e20 90,
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to HARPRR's MAoAziNc,
WEEKLY, and BAzAR, to one address Tor ono
year, sl0 90; or, two Of Harper's Periodicals,
70 one address for one year, 81 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
Complete Set of HAnPER's NAGszlNs,
now comprising Al Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight Al
expense Of purchaser, for s2 25 per volume
Single volumes, by mail, post paid, So co.
Cloth cases, for binding, 81 cents, by mail
postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is q
cents year, which mus, bo paid at the sub.
scriber's post-office.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, NY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
DLXVVg,

VIII take the following from the
Rivdt Ne1U Yorker:
OF all the trotteTs ever bred and
trained, Dexter is, beyond all question.
the best and Most famous. He is a
brown horse with four white legs and
a blaze in the face. He stands fifteen
hands and one inch on short legs. lie
has "A fine, resolute head and piercing
eye, ANA combines great power and
substance with the clean cut, wiry or
ganization Of the Thoroughbred. His
quarters and STILES are immense, his
shoulders very fine, and he is uncom-
morly deep through the heart. He
was got by Hamhletonian out of II black
mare by American Star. The latter
was high bred trotter. aud horse OF
extraordinary game and bottom. Dex-
cF never had q feed of oats until after
he was four yearl. His action was
always of the boidest and finest char
acter, and he il the fastest and stoutest
trotter ever produced. Upon the turf
he made the fastest mile i'm harness,
-m. l5;s.--ttc fastest mile under the
saddle, I'm. 2ts.-the fastest mile f
Wagon, Am. 26.s. lie is good in all
ways OF going-light weight, heavy
weight. good track. tiscertain that no
other horse ever enjoyed so wide repu-
tation, unless It was Flying Childers
or English Eclipse. Ii is probable that
the greatest feat that he ever performed
WAS at Prospect Park Course, last fall,
when after having been driven from
Nc BoIner's stal le in New York he
trutted u mile to road wagon in Pm.
Il U.s., pulling 3l9 BIS of wen ht.
His speed this year exceeds that,
however, for to another road wagon
Mr.. Bonner has driven him half a
milc AT Fleetwood Park in I'm. Chs.
with sos lbs. behind him. The best
.udges think that he has never vet
shQwn all that he is capable of doing,
and he is srishtfully pronounced King
among horses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
VyEE WAR.
Inside Psrls-TrOShu's Forces and Orgar-
KatOn-Ihe chances for Raising the
Siege by S0Ti.c.


Siege by SoT''c.
LONDON. Nov. l5.-The Wclld's ca
ble dispatch says: Trochu now has
equipped 1850 field guns of new and
approved patterns.
The organization Of the armies into
which the garrison is divided is rs fol-
lows: The first army, commanded hy
Gen. Clement Thomas, consists of 500
hatiallions Of National Guards. lie
Boutierc one legion OF artillery and ten
sQuadrons of cavalry The duty of the
first force Is TO garrison the Enciente,
end its numbers are 500, 600 men. Its
calry is commanded by Gen. Ducrot,
nndls divided into three corps, the first
commanded 10y Gen. VinOy, the second
is commanded by Gen. Renault, and
the third by Gen. De Exea. This army
consists Of eight divisions Of Infantry
and one division OF cavalry, and mum
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
BRISTOL VIRGINIA TENNESSEE FRIDAY NOVEMBER & 1870

BURNED TO DEATH.-A little-chi d
OF a MIR. Slemp. of Rye Valley, in
TINS county crawled into the fire one
day last week during the temporary
absence of its mother from the house,
and was burned to deati. 1t was
about a year old.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25

POPULATION OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES.-We find in the Philadelphia
American and Gazette a statement of
the returns of the United States CEN
sus of the population of the entire
Southern States, together with a com
parisOn with what it was in 1860, with
what it now Is, as follows:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
CDLORgD FASHION pL gTEs

Have a reputation for correctness the world
over.
ENRRoIDERY PATTERNs.--We give frequent-
ly presentation sheet to our patrons con.
tanning twenty, thirty, and sometimes forty
designs in embroidery.
ORIGINAL MUsIc.-Goley's IA the only
magazine in which music prepared expressly
for it appears.
MODEL CoTTAGEs. The only magazine in
tins country that gives these designs is the
Lady's Book.
DRAWING LEssoNs.-In thi: We are also
alone.
We have alsoa Childrcn's, Horticultural
and Health department.
GoDEY's INVALUABLE RECEIPTS
upon every subject, for the Boudor, Nursery,
Kitchen, House, and Laundry.
TINTED ENGRAvINGs.-rhi isa series OF
engrayings that no one has attempted but
ourselves. They give great satisfaction.
LADIES FANcy WORK DEPARTMENT Some
OF the designs in this department are prin-
ted in oolors, in a style unequalled.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25

THE people of Hamilton County
haye by anoverwhelming vote decided
TO Remove the G. II. to Chattanooga.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25

pride TO the evidence OF the stability
Of this company diplayed by the fig
ures in their double column advertise
ment in another place in our paper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
"UnqucstionRbIy the best suatRined Il
woril 0f ihe Kind in Ihe World"
Harper's Magazine.
Notices OF he Prese.


No more delightful travels are printed in
the English language than appear perpetua-
b in lltrpers Magazine. They are read
with equal interest and satisfaction hy the
hoys OF every grade from eighteen to eighty.
Its scientific papers, while sufficiently pro-
lounl TO demand the attention OF the learn
ed, are yet admirably adapted 10 the popu-
ular understanding, and designed MS much
to diiuse correct information cOncernining
current scientific discovery ms !, coald be ii
it was the organ OF the " Society for the Diff
fusion Of Useful knowledge, Tie great
design Of liTper's is to give correct inior
mntioa and rational amusement 20 the great
massCs of the people. There are few intel-
hsCnt American families in which llarpcr's
Magazine would not bo an appreciated
ami highly welcomed glest. There Is no
monthly Magazine an Intelligent family can
lees afford 20 lie without. Many Magazines
are accumulated. Harper's is eiited.-
There is not a Magazine that is printed
which shove more Intelligent pains eXpen-
Del on ito articles and mechanical execution.
There Is NOT a cheaper Magazine published.
There is not, coufssssdly, a more popular
Magazine ia the world New England
Homestead.
II is one Of tho wonders Of journalism
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
N. .&G.W. W.R. II.

Danvllle has voted one hundred thou
sand dollars to the n. & G. w. r. r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
PROT his SOIN AL
Medical.
DIR. j. y. ENS0R,

LHIe OF bIpuntviIIc,
WHERE he has been engaged ~. se prse
tlce OF Medlcine Tor tho pHst twsn.y yeass,
hes removed to Bristol, aud VII attend 10
professional calls from town or ,o,lntrv.
ortlCE-Ensor's Drug Store. where bs
may be found or 81 his residener, (roIrnc,-
occupied by Mr. Vim. powell,) on Virginia
mn mh25-6m-pd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
Forty First Year.
GODEY'S LAD Y'S
E8 & - GID E<A
For 1871.


CHEAPEST OF LADIES MAGAZINES
BECAUSE IT is the BEST
II has always been the care Of the publish
ers to combine in its pages whatever is ele-
waiting, whatever is pure, dignihed, and vir-
tuous in sentiment, with whatever may n ford
rational and innocent amusement For liz
Literary Department, in past years,
THE BEST WRITERS
In the literary world have contributed. and
will continue to furnish articles Tor the venr
1871. Such names as Marion Harland, Jno.
Churchill, Louise 5. Dorr, Meta Victorin
Victor, S. Annie Frost. Mrs. Dennison, Mrs.
Z. A. llopkinson, and others, cannot be- found
on the Prospectus Of any other magazine.
BedutJut steel Pidtes.
OF these the Lady's Book contains four
teen each year, superior 1--WE challenge com
parison) to any published in this country,
either in book or periodical. Our
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-11-25
TERMS FOR 1871

TERMS FOR 1871.
One copy, one year sS 90
Two copies, one year 90
ihree copies, one year 80
Four copies, one year 20 90
rive copies, one year, and M extra cnv
to the person getting upthe club, n,..-
king six copies ia 90
Eight copies, one year, ana m extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making nine copies 2l 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club making twelve copies o. 80
How TO REMlT.-ln RENTING by Mail. A
Post-ofice order on Philadelphia. or iraft
on Philadelphia or New York, payable TO L.
a. Cooley, is preferable 10 bank notes. IL a
Draft or a Post Office Order cann,t be proeur.
ed, send United States or National Bank
notes.
address L. A. Cooley,
y. Z. Cor. 9th Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia.