davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28

Best barrel of -four from bushels of wheat
I'd best Diploma.
The above articles must be manufactured in the
county, and within the year. The committee are
requested to make lengthy report. describing the
articles upon which they award premiums, anil
noticing the number of competitors for the differ
ent pramIums.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28
Surveying.

THE undersigned. thankful for past favors,
i would inform the public that he atill contin-
ues tho business Of SURVEYING. He may
be found part Of his time in Woodsfield, and
part Of his time in Malaga township.
- DANIEL NORRIS.
May l8, 1858. aa ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28

The above articles must be made within the
year.
Awarding committee-John Davenport, Mrs.
Wm Myers, Mrs. Jacob Bare.
Awarding committe on Fancy Needle Work
and Embroidery-James w. Armstrong, Mrs.
Peter Diehl. Miss Bidenharn.
UNENUMERATED ARTICLES.
The committees to Judge of the unenumerated
articles will award premiums at their discretion,
on any and every Crop. Animal, Implement, In.
vention, Article. Improvement, &c.. that they
may consider deserving, and that is not embraced
in the above list
Everything which is not embrac ed in the stated
lists of premiums will be entered under these com.
mittees, and will be as carefully noticed as those
which are named. and premiums will be awarded
thereon as above stated. .
AWARDING OMMlTTEES. :
On Flowers-Wm. F. Hunter. Mrs. Joel F
Randolph, Miss Agnes Woodmiss.
On Poultry-Geo. H. Davenport, Jon w. Bar
nett, Jno D. O'Connor.
On vegetables-Jas r. Morris. Mrs. Theo
Benninghaus, Miss Margaret Smith.
On Birds and Bird Cages-Dr. Geo. w. Mason,
Mrs. DR.. Smith. Mics Grimshaw.
On Unenumera,ed Artices-John Sinclair
Thomas A. Way. Benz. r. briggs.
JOHN KERR, President.
VIM. STEEL, Secretary.
JNo M .KIRKBRIDE. Assistant Secretary.
June 81, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28

Best bushel Of sweet potatoes
Largest pumpkin Diploma.
Awarding committee on Dairy Products WIN:
Okey. Mrs N. Vanhorn, Miss Melissa Dillon.
Awarding committee on Fruits-A. e Ewing,
Mrs N Hollister, Miss Catharine Davenport.
Awarding committee on Preserves, Jellies. &c
DIR Covert Mrs. Jane Bottenheld, Miss Eliza
beth Kerr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-28

Awarding commi.tee-Jeptha Duvall, Henry
Ford, Joel Yost.
Applicants for premiums on Crops, must have
their ground and produce accurately measured by
one more disinterested persons, whose state
meats must be verified by affidavit. and must fur
Dish explicit written statements of lst, the kind
Of soil; Cd, the kind and quantity Of manure. and
manner of application; Sd. the manner and time
of preparing the ground. aud planting O sowing;
4th, the quantity Of seed used; 9th. mode of cul.
ture and time of harvesting; 9th. the amount Of
time of both man and beast employed in applying
manure. preparing the ground planting sow
ing-cutivating aud gathering the crop; 7th. and
nett amount of the crop, the whole of which mus,
be measured or-weighed by the usual standards;
9Th. if practicable they must produce sample of
the crop to the committee, and have it exhibited
at the Fair.
The premiums will be awarded with reference
to pro6tableness, as well as amount of crop-hence
quality as well as quantity will be considered.
The object which the Society wish constantly
tn keep in view in awarding premiums on crops,
is not merely that it may be known that large
crops are raised in the county; but that the meth
cd of cultivating such crops may be made public
that the farmers of the county generally, may avail
themselves of any knowledge that may be useful
to them.
Competitors for premiums on Corn, and Glover
and Timothy seeds may report to the committee
at any time previous to the first Monday in De-
cember. and on Tobacco previous to the first
"Wednesday in March 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
Ibc Cecil ll)l)io.
ELKTOx, OCTeREH 81, 1854.

LCThe Cecil Democrat oflast week has an
article III reference to the Report of the Coun.
ty Commissioners. The Report itself is in
TIC same rap,r and completely rcfuts and
turns down the material paris of the article
in question.
1t is quite true the la.e locoloco hoard did
not come out with a Report; there was no
getting anything out Of them to satisfy the
people: and 1t was as difficult as tooth pulling
to extract from any source the fact that they
paid Hiram Mccullough ESD, a fee of three
thousand three hundrcd doRmS; or indeed. any
hing else about those thousands on thousands
Of rail road monies.
The statement of the Democrat about the
levy made by tle late Commissioners to meet
d,ficitncics is not correct; and the assertion
that the Report in question is political ar,
gumcnt is only correct as far as that may
grow out gifts triumphant. indication of the
present Commissioners, and its faithful and
satisfactory character to all the people, o h
Wings and Democrats. BIT we have little
concern about the sui Jet let the Report be
read and then rc-rc;.:a..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

\ SAD AFrAIR.-Anothcr of those sad
events which are now so frequent, and which
should be, but are not, warning to Others,
occurred in Lynn, Mass. last week. a boy
of fifteen years, named Charles johnson, was
standing in the doorway fhis father house,
with the muzzlc of a gun under his arm, his
foot and ley moving in the vicinity of the
lock, when it suddenly exploded, the whole
charge of shot entering his body underneath
the arm, and some Of it coming out below the
neck. The poor boy fingered until the next
day and then died. His dying request to his
purents was that the gun, the careless use OF
which had resulted in so terrible mister.
tune, should be burnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
Correspondence Of The Cecil Nh;g.l
Ecf:cI from Philadelphia.
PnlnADGLrniA, Oct. -, 81


DEAR WuIG:-Therc are few topics Of in,
tcrcst here ut the present moment. The
.;Arctic" has been for many days past the
principal subj ct of interest. Now the news
from Europe is occupying the minds Of both
the warike and the prac, full inhabitants Of
the quaker City"
Business of all kinds has been quite dull
and the retailers say the fair sex make them
have the appearance Of hlIsl'icSa, yet in the
end it is but the taking town and putting W
ofgoods. The wholesale tra !c has been dull
and prices remain abolt ilc same.
Thcatricals here are in Il very Furnishing
co,d.tio and tho Theatres are doing Il very
fine business. They are talking Of putting
up splendid Opera h"uso somewhere ncal
the corner oi Broad and Locust streets, which
i, is said will be a most splendid affair. hope
they will soon finish it: for it has been dis
grace to l Philadelphia not to b. able to have
single decent building Of any kind fit to &C.
comnod"te Operate representations.
Everybody has returned from the ''water-
ing laccs," and Chestnut Street is alive witt
beauty; in fact it is dangerous to walk that
promenade iiyou have such Il thing as IA heart
Nearly all the old fashioned stores and
dwellings have been taken down on Chestnut
Street and i'll their place buildings Of the
most splendid Appearance have been erected
Oar tnilors are determined to take some of
our money, and have introduced Coats a Ia
PIE cher with awful long tails, and to make W
;or this elongation have taken the difference
from the pantaloons. Well, | suppose this
is right, every one must live.
Many splendid churches are in progress OF
completion but how they are able to raise
funds in these hard times is more than | an
able to say. Some people may think it right
to put thousands on thousands in such build
ings, yet when we consider the bad times and
the utter restitution OF thousands Of respect
able families, something seems to say this i!
not right. People in atllnencc at this season
of the year when winter is fast approaching
should rather give from their abundance t,
the beggar and the homeless.
Yours, A. G.. F-YE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing
Letter from u, FLY,

NEAR PnINC1PIo FURNACE, Oct. 10, "a.
Mr.. EDITOR THE resin don't write oft
ner is, we hav no academies, not even comon
school down in this neck, 50 you see, we've
not the same advantage Cecil and kclso hav
had by being brot up near an academy, how
ever ! II try and "stir up the animals" occa-
sionaly and let you know whats goen on i'll
these Clover regions"
The craps, after al the fuss, vii he good,
our corn is not as larg as Maj. Jones' but we
had a good deal planted and this will make up
for the nubbns. The Gale wheat is taken
the lead of al other kinds, and what was
sown early last year turned out well.
TIE RABBIT crap is good. at least 800 to the
acre, several barrels of RABBIT tongs (or deli
cacies) hay Ieen contracted for and no doubt
will lie filed as som of our citizens so into
that business largly.
Foxes are so plenty that they often approach
farm houses. MIR. kirby's cat sucked two
you foxes last year. Cats are so numerous
That they hav become troublesome and as ex.
portcn them wouldcnt make them scarce
we've commenced killen the kittens; so Mr.
Kirby killed his cats kittens and the cal
Catfish, it is said are often seen out in the
woods G item acornS. but doubt this.
There is another animal that visits this
neck, lin an invisible way) every fall that il
the worst of all, mean the Asue. when i
gifts hold "on you" it will almost shake thu
teeth out Of your jaws but the smell OF Coul
sons Powders will skccr it away.
The way into this neck is like goin to Jor
don "a hard road to trablc," candidate from
Elk once got lost down here, and night fall
ing in on him he had to lay down till morning
he, for once, become good American an,
Knew no north no south no cast no west.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
Che 1tla,ksts.
The Elkton prices yesterday were ::

~ nc tiEton prices yesterday were:
Wheat 81 so EHrn - Oats 40; FloursS 90.
Potatoes go. go Butter - cts; Eggs 1t cts,
Chickens, from jlc:s to 10 cts II pair.
BMTTnoEE, Oct. l0.-The supply of Flnur
IS light. Howard street bra dS - Is. Cir
Mills - 10. which is an advance on ,r,.vin,s
safes: Rye Flour ~ p, Corn Meal 4 -
i ST - per Dbl.
Grain and Sceds-Sql"s of good 20 p,irs~
wl'itt wheat at 15n::l 50 choice do. ST -;
good to prime red % Il S - Corn-sll, :
OF white ~ zoe. yellow - re. Oats
sales Of Marr land and Virginia at Il u Il cts:
Rye a$l III Clovcrsccd 80 u So 10, and
Timothy 8 a 81; rs.
WILMrSGToS. Oct l9th.-FIour 3 So %.
Red Wheat lSoc; Oats 45c; Clovlrsccd So 80;
Timothy So.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct lo.-Thc Flour mar
C is Gu,ct, but holders are firm in their de-
mands, There Is some inquiry FOR export.
and 400 to SO barrels good and standard
b ands have been di.po ed of at &S.c5,cr
barrel inclrdns 100 barrels Erandywinc Mt
$50. Small sales Of standard and coed
brands for home consump II at these tic-
ures, and extra from Ss.75 up to $40, as in
quality. sale Of 2G0 barre Is extra at So
~, and 500 barrels at 50 -. Ry, Flour i.
Srarcc-wc quote at $G.37l & SO. Corn
Meal Is in better demand sales Ct 500 1a,r,ls
old stock pennsylvania, rart rc.inspcct,d at
-. and $50 Larrcls fresh ground at s4.l2,
per barrel.
GRAIN. There was rather more Wheat Of.
trring, but the demand continues active. and
prices are well main aimed. Sales of 10 ,nGn
TO l2,OOO bushels at s. IS per bushcl for
prime rcd, Slr15 for poor Western, and 81 so
30 for fair and prime Southern and Penn
sylvanla white, including 1000 bushels at
Sl.97. Rye is wanted at s l lG a LIS, but
there is little or none Offering. Corn is in
good dtmand-lD,0O0 bushels good yellow
sold at 80 cents, including some slightly cut
ut Gu cents. and white at SO cents atloat. 4
lot of new yellow, IN good condition, sold at
IS cents. Oats are dull-a small lot of Della
ware sold at 40 cents.
CATTLE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6.-Thc offerings Of
bcd cattle Tor the past week amounted to A.
bout 1000 head, and prices remain Il about
the same as for several weeks last Sales
were made ut from 81 TO 50 per lUO lbs ac-
cordlnS to condition. Cows sold from 500 to
$50. Sheep and lambs remain as formerly
quoted from $40 S4a head. Hogs arc
worth from So! to S'6s per 100 lbs. About
900 head of beef cattle were sold for the New
York market
BALTIMORE, Oct. lG.-Olcrings of bcefcat.
tie at prices ranging from S2b to S3.s7!,n
the hoof. Hogs a:e in fair supply, with sales
at az SOL per lUUlbs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

No DANGER or ForNDERTNG.-The st.
Louis Mo Republican of the eth inst, thus
describes the effects of the long drought on
the western rivers We were crcdibly in
formed yesterday, that the boats navigating
the Illinois river, at present meet with some
difficulty from the herds of cattle that browse
about the channel. They don't call the lead
any more, but deck hand rolls his panta-
looms up and squatting down upon the guard
Of the boat, thrusts his leg in for bottom.
The ordinary call is "knec deep" but it not
unfrcqnently happens that "haf shin" or
"quartcr less calf" is sung out, then it is
deemed proper to work the engine slow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

"TuE BLrE HENS CHICKEN. 1.-The publ
cytinn Of this paper ceased with Fridays is
sue, Mr.. Vincent having disposed OF the Of
flee, with good will and fixtures, to the pro-
pri"tors ofthe '.Statrsman.' The paper WAS
first issued on the 22d Of August, 1875, Il lit
tie over nine years ago, by VIM. 7. Jcandcll
Francis Vincent. The former disposed of
his interest to Augustine Mailly, on the 9Th
of April. 1882 and Mr.. NJ. sold to Mr.. Vim
cent on the 23l of July, by whom the paper
has since been conducted. MIR. Vincent has
encountered Il great many difficulties. but has
not made such bad work of it after all, as he
states that after paying his debts he will have
left between three and four Thousand dollars.
Del Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

Tho following criminal cases have bee,
disposed Of the present court, Il. G.ason, ESQ
p osccuting:
State VS.. Com. David Conner. mtlir.mc,
for erecting stone f,ncc on public roaf
Plea of hot guilty confessed b. state. Groom,
for defence.
; ate VS. jas. Price. Assault and latter,
on John Lewis. Plea Of not guilty cent $50
b. state. Evans for defence.
state VS.. A'onzo Brown. Refusing TO asSs
officer Lynch in discharge Of his duty. No,
guilty.
State vs.. Tlos. W. Tyson .tssaulin:y Of.
ficer Lynch. Not guilty. H. Mccullough
for defence.
S'atc vs. Zebulon Thomas. Resisting ofi.cr
Lynch. Not guilty.
State VS. Robert Foracrc. Assault and bat
terry on Thos Giles. Not guilty. H. McCul.
Tough for dcftnce.
State VS.. Abram First. Assault and bat
ttry on John st. Clair. Guilty. Fined 81
cents and costs. Crcsswcl for d,tnce.
State ". John st. Clair. Assault and bat
terry OH Mrs Elizabeth First. Guilty. Fined
go and cos,s. ii. Mccullough for defence.
SIatevs Vim. Thomas. Stealing a coat.
Guilty. j. 7. Mccullough for defence.
Safe VS.. Nicholas Chambers. Not guilty
C MESSED by state. IL. N :Cullough for de,
fence
State VS.. Joseph Reynolds. Bastar,ly. Now
on trial. Groomc, Crcswcl and II. McCul-
lJugh for defence.
-Thc Grand Jury rose Yesterday.
LAND SAIE.-Otter Point farm, containing
2s5 acres, lying two mil,s from Elkton was
sold on SatIr'ay last by Col. j. C. Groomc.
agent for Mr.. VIM. Brown, for 81 500. Jas.
Elliot of Philadelphia purchaser.
TOWN TOPICS.
Chilly, frosty, windy-s.vcra. of the days
this we k, bat some pleasant ONES Their with inter
mixc.l.
-Th,y have no ohjeeons--the hotel keepers
t. the engthy session of TIL court
-Welcome sounds-!ho>c of The hammer and
saw of the carpenter: k:rd ON every hand
y gilt ball and pen adorn thu steep'c of the
new academy this week the one cmb.amtt;cal, We
suppose Of play; the other of pot-hooks and hang
ers.n
-Scarec-money. Such IS the experience of
the printer this court.
Pr :sh and handsome-thc new goods OH
the counters and shelves of our merchants
do you want fine stuff for trousers :" Go
and See RITTER in the bazalr.
-An interesting crowd-thoso young girl
that come rompng out Of Miss Staples school noons,
and evenings.
--'ireat crying-that Of Major u. the Court
House. and Burns at No. ..
-Tcward off rcd-s5 to know where the
Know Nothings meet.
advancing backwards the county; so we
might think from The two " :eks scss on of the
Grand Jury.
- ing in focks -rarr.dscs before the
gains Of. ur spor;-mcn.
--Forry to $3.50 many men cd enough to
be sober, intoxicat d lately.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

Mr.. DICKINSON UroS THE ApMlSIsTRA-
TIoN.-lhc Hon. y. S. Dickinson, one of the
most distinguished Of the Democratic party
of the nation, made speech in Delhi, n. Y,
on the 29th ut, from which we take the
suhioincd passage. We beg the reader.
whilst reading it, to bear in mind that MIR.
Dickinson, until the meeting of the Demo
cratic National Convention in 1852, was re-
gardcd by the Democracy Of the country as
the most prominent of all their candidates for
the Presidency:
He said tic Frccsoil party had usually
claimed themcrit Of bringing into power tho
present national administration, and although
he had before disputed the fact. he was ralh-
CT inclined on the whole to conccdc it. In
tic days of the Rev. Mr. Whitfield. and in
toxicated man recl,d up to him, and said: II
know you, Mr.. Whitfield; you are the very
man who converted my soul" Every like
ly," said Mr.. W., lyon look much more like
my work than that Of Divine grace" And
upon reflection, he thought the Administers
ton looked much more like the work Of the
FrecsoilcrS than of the National Democratic
party.-LomisrAe journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

THE CHANGE.-Indiana went for Pierce, i f
we mistake not, BY upwards of 90, 600 ma
jjority, and now she has gone against him
and his measures by probably 900 major
ity. Ohio went for him by upwards of DO
600 majority, and now she has gone against
him and his measures by probably 10000
majority. Indiana and Ohio, so long and so
thoroughly Democratic. will present undvi-
ded fronts against the Administration in the
next Congress. What has become Of the
Democratic party Is there Democratic
party ?-Lousr,ilc JournM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

One Of our farmers sold ont a few years aro.
and started for California, whether he sl,r.
c"tdcl in reaching there we hay not heard
some one says he has 'doub!,d the I!orA'
several times since he left
To t!ay they hay Sunday Srha"l cxhibi-
ton up at Principle Church for III" purpose.
aS the Preacher says, of "Li!,I,ciaiing the
Church.
When any tliing occurs among the ca $ Il
r.c "2;n. u. Fly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

fNiIlS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scribcrs ofCeci county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of said county, letters OF
lminl5lratIon on the personal estate Of
Alexander Brown,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons having
claims against the sal! decd, are hereby warm
ed to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated. on OF before the
9Th day Of September, 1855,
they may otherwise by law. be excluded from
al henclit Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate. are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers. Given under our
hunls this l!th day Of October, 1854.
SARAH r. BROWN,
JAMES BARNES,
Oct. II. 1854 CIV. Adm'rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
A CARD.

TNiIE Trustees Of the Elkton Academy
n would remind those contributors to the
erection Of the new Building who have not
made payment Of the respective sums sub
scribcd by them, that other instruments will
very soon be due to the contractors. They
hope that all will give the subject Il prompt
attention. Payment may be made to b. +
May, VIM. Torbcrt, or any other Of the Board
of Trustees. TAug26
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

AN AMERICAN JOURNAL AT PARls.-Mr.
Chas. l.. Flcischmann. former U. S. Consul
at Stuttgart, afterwards employed in the Pat
ent Office at Washington, and lately appoint
cd commissioner for the State of New York
at the great exhibition to take place next year
in Paris, has just started in that city week
ly journal in the English language called
The American
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
FARM FOR SALE,

A DESIRABLE FARM AND STOCK, sit
N uated on the river half a mile from the
village of n orth East, containing 100 Acrss,
in IL good state of cultivation, with good build
ings thereon; consisting of a Dwelling, Ten
ant House, and Barn; which will be sold on
reasonable terms by application to
+. l.. WOOLEY,
May u IF North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
Gard to the Ladies,

s~,x MRS. a. FOARD respectfully in
H. thhn ,vitcs the Ladies' of Elkton and its vicin-
WI. ity, to call and examine her extensive
and we'll selected assortment of FALL
and WINTER MILLINERY, consisting Of
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Nclvets, Satins,
Plush and Feathers, all Of which she will sell
to suit the times. IOctoI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
4. q. CAElE7s,
TOBACCONIST.

OK O0O SEGARS for sale on Baltimore
GJ .UUU terms. Also, Trunks, Carpet
EdgS and Umbrellas. Also, Tobacco at city
PRICES: Pcnknives, Razors, &c.
D~Wanted--2 Apprentices, (white or
black, } in the right way; will treat them we'll.
No. >. Howard House, Aur 5 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

GA letter from an officer Of the United
States steamship Saranac, dated at Spczzia,
September Is. states that when she was at
Constantinoplc, the combined English and
French forces had lost some thirty hcusond
men by cholera, and they were still dying in
great numbers. The English frgatc had lost
one hundred and seventy NOR during the
night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

CHOLERA AT ST. MlcHAELs.-A ST. Mi
chaels, Talbot county, there was three new
cases of cholera ON Monday last, and all pro-
we'd fatal. The victims were Mrs. Margaret
Mansfield, Mrs Betsy Jefferson and Edward
Willey.-The cause Of the sickness is attrib-
uted to the tilthiness of the place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21

THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN.-Wc notice
by the last Issue of this long established An
napolis paper, that T.. S. Riley, Esq: has as
sociated with him Mr.. Absalom Ridgcly. The
paper will he conducted by the new firm on
and after the first of November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-21
Nursery Trees for Sale.

sasSsasA Low PRICES.-Applc, Peach,
stSi.5t,Si Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot, Al
go tR moni anl Ncctarinc, carefully Sc
lrcted. Large size Grape Vines,
Strawberry and Raspberry Plants,
Silver Naples, large and straight.
Apply to JAS. S. PETERS,
Oct u 4w CoNCoRDvILLE Del. Co, Pa.