davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

Wn1. GoADIN"'
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND CRAFTSMAN.
Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Machinery,
Surveys carefully Instituted Poh the
condition requirements Of the Huls and Machinery
of Steamships and Steamboats, will be promptly furnished
Parties contemplating the purchase Of Steamships and Steam
boats would do we'll to have buying
Novelty Iron Works,
Corner DeIord and New Lsyee streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

The following named perons shan constitute the first Board
Of Trustees hold their Office until the second Monday June
1867 aat ther elected and qualified They
hereby invested with all the rights and theIeano
belonging with power fill any which may
shsS number and EeRerhy 70 do asd perform al and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

SRUsKEEs;
CHARLES Briggs, Archibald Montgomery,
Ant. CRrrisre, Henry ]. V0se,
George A. Fosdick, Jas Jackson,
Mason Pitcher, E. Marquee,
R, Brugier, Alfred DOlhonde,
E. oramsr, Charles Weishaar,
Charles Lahtte, A. Laeourt,
John g. Maunsen, Frank Williams,
p Anderson, Thomas Byrne,
Alfred Kearny, John ThOrnhin,
A B. Montgomery, W. A. Violet,
A. Frerichs, D. Plaggis,
A P Noblom, Hugh Mcdonald,
George ". Dunbar, Harlow ]. Phelps
E. F. Stoekmsysr, Vim. Il. Pinckard,
George ". Hynson, Henry q. Bryan,
s. L. Woodbridge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

The Board of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dv
dend of thyhve per cont the net earned participating
premiums for the year ending 18th February 1856 for which
certificates will be Issued and after the I'd day Of July
next
The Scrip Certificates issued for the year 1860 will be
deemed also per cent interest all outstanding Cerh
of Scrip will be paid the second Monday of May
1856 the holders thereof their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25
DOWDALL, HARRIS g CO.,
WASHINGTON FOUNDRY,
Engine and Machine Shop,
CORNER OF SECOND AND MORGAN STREETS, ST
LOUIS, NO.,
Manufacturers of

ri GTICE- DANIEL EDWARDS,
Ros. 3s, 80 and So New Leves street,
New Orleans,
prepared all times with and mstsrs TO axecuts all
orders in his line of Copper and Sheet Iron Worker Black
smthing and Brass Founder and Fsher The long e5ab
shed character this house IL sufficient guarantee that
work entrusted to him will be promptly and bfav s%anned
N y. MCCAIN
u. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FULTON NEW LEyEE NoTRE DANE AND JULIA STREETS,
New Orleans.
Omce-135 Fulton Street.
Has on hand at all times and secondhand machinery
for steamboats,, saw Mills and Sugar plantations.
Particular and prompt attention paid to Steamship and
Steamboat repairs,
nRUMMOND, DOIG So CO.,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
Low Pressure Locomotives Fued Cylinder Boilers Clar
Rers, Filter and juice Boxes, made at the
Shortest Notice
We respectfully solicit contracts Boilers and necessary
connections such Fire Fronts Ge Bars Steam and Scnpe
Pipes Valves etc. Chimneys and Breechen all of which will
be furnished at the lowest foundry prices.
All work executed at establishment will be guaranteed
equal in point Of workmanship and MATERIAL to any in the city
or elsewhere.
invited to call and examine the work and prices at 2a FOhT
Street, between Notre Dame and Julia streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

TERMS OF ADVERTISER EVENING NEWS
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable in advance in current funds
DALY-0ne year. Sl6 six months S9 three months ST. one
month, 81; single copy, 10 cents
TRIWEEKLY-One year. SIP six months 81; three months
So 80. "
WEEKLY-one year. S. six months So.
No subscriptions for the papers be delivered in the city
will be received for less period than six months
advertisements 81 80 per square
for first insertion. Each subsequent insertion Ten
lines solid nonparei make square. Advertisements in
serted at intervals will be charged each insertion
til ordered out, and charged accordingly
All transient advertisements except from business houses
with whom have accounts, paid in ad
vance,
Bills for general advertising will be made out monthly and
prompt collections required.
Editorial notices of advertisements chargabe rate
OF 20 cents limo for eReh insertinn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Il PARISH OF ORLEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. !
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10th day of March
1866 EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-25

AUGUST 20, 1866
This Company is prepared to take FIRE MARINE
and INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS on the most
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

CONFESSIONS OF A SUICIDE.

An old man, who committed suicide by
strangulation in Paris on the 27th ultimo,
left the following document among his pa.
pers, headed, 1.-THE Mysteries of My Life, u
with an introduction to this effect:
l belong to u very good family. was
well brought up. Fatally for myself, I adopt.
ed as my device the plain maxim, Chi ga
piano ga sdnO. l know now that, on the
contrary, no man should leave for to.mor.
row what he can do to-day. For my part, !
believe that before doing s1ything it was
necessary to deliberate long and maturely,
and the consequence was, that all l took part
in turned out unsuccessful By this mania
of postponement and this dilatoriness of ex.
ecution injured my fortune, forfeited an
important situation, and missed ten mar.
riages. have broken with all my friends
because l never could return visit in proper
time, pay back an act of politeness, nor keep
an appointment; and was always an hour
too late. had excellent servants, but ]
never was well served because / was never
ready to be served. thought myself ex.
tremely prudent, and always found myself
in false or difficult position. After long
and profound reflection, am now convinced
that my constant habit of putting off every.
thing was but pretext; that my real char.
aeter was one Of selfishness and sloth, and
that sought to hide or to cover that double
vice with fictitious virtue. was deferred
by the fear of fatigue, by my disgust to bodily
and mental exertions, by the indulgence oil
continuous and lethargic repose. Such is
the true cause of the vexations which have
constantly experienced believe the judg
ment now pass upon myself to be correct.
AT my age I am on the brink of the grave.
The thought of selfmurder has come upon
me, and as for once in my life mean to take
an energetic resolution, and not to postpone
hang myself
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
A BEAUTIFUL QUEEN.

Queens and literary women are very sci.
dom handsome, but there are some excep-
tions to the general rule:
The Empress of Austria is one of the most
beautiful of European princesses, and famed
for her kindness of temper, Notwithstanding
her rather naughty bearing She is tall,
slender, graceful, with very white skin, q
good deal of color, large, limpid blue eyes,
and an amazing head of light hair, which
she wears in eight massive braids. wound
round and round her head, forming mag,
nificent diadem of hair, such as very few
women could match from their own re-
sources. She is also said to be highly accom-.
plished. She speaks all the principal tongue.
of Europe, and is particularly fond of the
English language, which she speaks as per
fectly as though it were her native dialect
She is an excellent musician, paints ant
draws extremely well, and is one of the
boldest and most skillful horsewomen O
Austria. She possesses a stud of very val
liable horses, and pack of splendid hounds
and she is said to take the warmest interes
in the racing and hunting of all Europe, ant
to know by heart the names of the heroes o
the turf, biped and quadruped, of all the
countries of Europe.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
PRIZE MONEY.

The following is statement exhibiting
the amounts of naval prize money paid tC
the higher officers of the navy from the com
mencement of the rebellion up to the present
| date:
Vice Admiral d. G. Farragut, $55, ,443
Rear Admiral S. P. Lee, 800, 1885, Rear Ad
miral D. d. Porter, 800, ,34s; Rear Admiral
S. F. Dupont, $5s, ,47G; Rear Admiral Theo
Bailey, $50, ,00s; Rear Admiral S. H. String
7 ham, S14, 4,447; Rear Admiral H. H. Bell,
$12,207 Rear Admiral T. P. Green, S10,.
1868; Rear Admiral j. A. Dahlgren, s9,371
Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, $7,943; Real
Admiral H. X. Thatcher, s5, 400; Rear Ad
miral J. s. Palmer, $3.50; Rear Admiral
L. NJ. Goldsborough, $S,O21; Rear Admiral
G. X. Scribling, $2,251; Rear Admiral VIM.
Mervine, 81, ,473; Rear Admiral A. A. Har.
wood, Sab; Commodore VIM Mexican,
$2S,616 Captain j. B. Marchand, $12, 400;
Captain B. F. Sands, $2s,516; Captain N.
w. Walker, $S4, 51s Commander James E.
Jonett, $27 449; Commander John ]. AL
way, $54, ,431; Commander c. H. B. Cald-
well, $40, ,573; Commander d. B. Ridgely,
$14,134; Commander R. H. wyman, S24,
OOSi Commander N. Collins, $15, e29; Com
mander o. S. Glisson, $50, 1926; Commander
George NJ Ransom, $29, ,191; Commander
VIM Budd, $3s,4O9; Commander Prince
Crosby, $23,s96; Commander W. o. sundt,
$21, lis; Commander P. G. Watmough. s24,
272; Commander s. D. Trenchard, $1s. 500;
Commander j. R. Millay, $15,441; Com.
mander VIM. f. Dinnison, s14,444; Lieut..
Commander VIM. s. Cheeseman, $40, 17s;
Lieut., Commander Carl English, s1s,-
31S; Lieut.. Commander r. H. Lawson, $40, =
595; Acting Assistant Paymaster VIM. J..
Corte, $40, ,4S9; Lieutenant VIM B. Cushing,
SlG, 100, Acting Vol. Lieut.. Fred. D. Stew
art, $15,073; Acting Master Charles Potter,
s19, ,O45i Acting Master Francis Burgess, S1s,-
O45; Acting Master Alexander Wallis, s12,-
O45; Acting Assistant Surgeon A. shirk,
$1OO37.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
7l77-7--4oWef----------
THREE REMAREABLE WIDOWS.

A New York correspondent writes as fol-
lows:
Rounding the Fifth Avenue Hotel corner,
few days ago, met, just at the Broadway
crossing of Fifth Avenue, the tall, handsome
and stately widow of John j. Crttenden.-
She was looking in splendid health, was
magniicently dressed, and attracted the at
tention of many who did not know her by
her personal appearance. Mrs. Crittenden
is still well preserved woman
She had hardly disappeared down Broad
way, before was surprised to see another
distinguished lady pass in the opposite di-
rection, going up Fifth Avenue. She was
not so well preserved, nor so young, but still
noticeable lady. She was once the wife OF
Daniel Webster. AS this lady went up
Fifth Avenue, no less distinguished lady
passed down the street in her carriage. Mrs.
Gen. Philip Kearney that was, a magnificent
woman in respect to appearance, with much
natural beauty and good deal that was ar.
tihcial. Gen, Kearney, it will be remem'
bered, left two widows-each of whom was
his second wife, formerly Miss Maxwell
daughter of former collector OF this port
and distinguished merchant. The firsi
Mrs. Kearney was Miss Diana Cuthbert Bul
hit, OF Louisville, Kentucky, sister of the
present Collector of the port of New Or.
leans and an estimable lady While she
was Sill living, Kearney saw and admired
Miss Maxwell, and she admired him. The
two went to Europe together, and, ait er be-
ing gone about year, during which suit
for divorce from the first Mrs. Kearnev was
prosecuted, and obtained by some mean $,
when they returned and were married.
When Kearney was killed. his estate was left
to his second wife. with provision of $50,
600 to Mrs. Kearney, nee Bullitt, and the
same sum TO each of her children. Mrs.
Kearney, nee Maxwell, is living here in fine
style. She is said to be very charitable, and
takes great interest in the welfare of soldiers
and their families. She is beautiful wo.
man still, and much eourted and admired.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

BLOODY SETTLEMENT OF A FEup IN FLA.
"A serious shooting affair occurred at Neely's
store, in Jackson County, Florida, on Wed
nesday, November Goth. The parties con
cerned were two men by the name of vii,
liams, and one named Glare, on one side, and
two Hams, father and son, on the other. The
cause was an old feud existing for some time.
For the purpose of settlement they met at
the precinct on election day, armed with
rifles and double -barrelled guns. At the
first fire one of the Williams was killed. and
Ham, Sr., firing at the other brother, New
ton Williams, missed his aim, the ball unfor-
tunately taking effect on the body Of Bap.
tist preacher named Grantham, and infiicting
what is supposed to be mortal wound.-
Meanwhile, the younger Ham was shot down,
and his father, standing over him, defended
his body with dubbed but empty gun.
While thus engaged, Newton Williams ap.
preached, and firing one barrel with fatal
effect into the breast of the father, turned
and discharged the other through the head
of the PROSTATE and disabled son. This
ended the difficulty. Newton Williams re.
mained on the ground nearly all the day.
assisted in the burial of his brother. anil
defed arrest, Next day Captain Rawn, of
the ith Infantry, in command at Mariana
with file Of men, proceeded 10 the spot
and arrested Williams at his own house. .-
Glare, at last accounts, was still at LARGE
Quiney (Fla.) Commonwealth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS.

Rev. Mr.. Leaken, of Baltimore Rector of
Trinity Church, in his Thanksgiving ser
mon, gave utterance to the following senti-
ments on the influence OF the press
VI shall reserve the remainder of my re-
marks to subject which is rarely alluded
to in the pulpit, but which is exercising a
most important influence upon every State,
city, village, county and family of our Union.
refer to the prcss-the newspaper-which
from the smallest beginning a luxury to the
favored few, has become indispensable to
millions, and whose power in forming pub
lie sentiment is unreasonable
ITO illustrate remotely the influence of
this power, suppose person of intelligence
coming to your family every morning. He
informs you of all that has occurred in your
city, in your country, in Europe, or distant
Asia. He gathers the details of each inter
esting event; he attends each important
meeting, and tells you what was said and
done. In rain and tempest, in summer and
winter, does this person pay you his daily
visits, and not only brings you information,
but gives you. his opinion on each question
that arises. In time he has become one of
you; he is identified with your family; and
the character of yourself and those around
you have been moulded by this constant
contact
but the newspaper does more. 1t brings
you an hundred different articles besides
advertisements. 1t can be read at leisure
Itq inf
read by servants. 1t forms the subject of
conversation, and plies its ceaseless visits to
your home, instructive, entertaining and in
teresting to all. Have l over-estimated the
force Of this mighty engine? The French
encyclopedias helped to produce the
French revolution by means of ponderous
books reaching the learned few
What increased infence must the
modern press exert, scattering its myriad
thoughts daily among the millions! How
noble the ministry of the editor How
vast his capacity for good or cvill He
may enter the family daily and diffuse
cheerfhlness by his diversified thoughts. 49,
He may dry the tear of sorrow, animate
the weary pilgrim to renewed exertions, ar
rest the young man in his downward career,
and shield the humble and defenceless
against the invasion of power. We lave
prayed for the President of the United States
and for all in authority-for our Senate and
Representatives in Congress assembled
And shall we forget those who make our
Presidents and determine our Represents
tives9'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
WIND THE cLOOK. .
BY II. RICH.

Warden, wind the clock again;
Mighty years are going on,
Through the shadow and the dream
And the happy-hearted dawn.
Wind again, wind again,
Fifty hundred years are gone.
Through the harvest and the need,
Wealthy June and dewy May,
Grew the new year from the old,
Grows tomorrow from to-day.
Wind again, wind again
Who can keep the year at bays
Four-and-twenty conjurers
Lie in wait on land and sea,
Plucking down the startled ship,
Bud-embroidering the tree.
Wind again, wind again
We have neither ship nor tree.
Four.and-twenty kinds to come
Up the never vacant stair
Four-and-twenty dead 60 down;
Follow, sacred song and prayer.
Wind again, wind again
Warden, why delaying theres
To his interrupted dream
Comes the long-entreated day.
What are lesser words to himg
Sweet pursuing voices say
Warden, wind, wind again,
Up the ever-golden way
Other hands will wind the clock
While the frequent years go on,
Never noting need or name
Nor the rapture of the dawn.
Wind again, wind again,
Ere the given year be gone.
--FrOm tie Janudrv Atlantic.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
A RARE CHANCE
For Speculation in Farm Land
Clay Land or City Lots.

THERE offered for sale within the city Of VII
mington 80 acres OF land about u Of a nile from
Market street fronting on Lancaster pike, about
hundred feet his land is beautifully and
y located for farming gardening purposes and the
manufacture Of bricks Is really superior to any
now In the market. IL being more convenient to
the improving portion Of the city than the brick yards
the eastern section. 1t has upon very good house
and barn and other necessary buildings. The above
land and premises will ho sold very reasonable and on
easy terms. For further particulars apply to
WIN. McOAULLEY 4 CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
COG Market Street,
febe8 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
NOR SALE.

IL
snug little farm situate in Chrisiana Hundred New
Castle County, Delaware between Centre and Centre
Meeting, containing % less four acres Of
which thriving woodland the andis in good order
productive, with good honse barn &c and apple aud
peach orchard. Itisyery healthy and desirable m truck
er tradesman or person Wishing to retire in quiet way
Title good, terms easy, price s250O. Apply to
CALR8 N. WALKER,
On the premises, or to
W. McCAULLEY CO,
fptl0 Wilmington, Deaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
WTM. II. QUINN,
M Nj. II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 10 EAST SECOND STREET,
Upper side, near King,)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
have received a large assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER gOOu

Ia Having been in the employ Of George Mccall, as
IA foreman aud cutter, for several years. and having
VIZ had large experience in the business would re-
Aa- speetuly iulrm his friends and the public that
he has taken the store formerly occupied by Joseph Hayes
where he intends carrying Merchant Tailoring in ali
it's branches. The undersigned would respectfully In
form his friends and the public that he has closed out
his entire stock Of spring aud summer goods and is now
ready AMI will oner to the public fresh stock Of goods
for the tall and winter trade consisting OF hne black
Clothes, UAsaimeres and Nestings also large assor.
ment Of nue beaver Cloths, fancy Cessemeres and
Velvet Nestnss, which he has selected from the best
stock in the market, which he will cut 10 the latest
les and viii be made equal to any of the best ettab-
hshmeuts in theeountry dents Furnishing Goods such
as hue shrts, unlershrts, Travelling Shirts Neckes
Collars suspenders, Pocket Handkerchief Hosiery and
Gloves.
All goods warranted to We what they are represented
lie hopes by str attention to business merit share
public patronage. All orders attended to with
uess. i've me a ctll before purchasing elsewhere
The undersigned would beg leave return his thanks
to bis friends and the public generally for the patronage
hvratji9rr so bsriy bestowed upon him, aud hopes BY
sric attention to busnsss to reaeive eontinuane Of
the same. WIN. II. QUINN.
Wilmington, ept. I.--dm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
Farm tor Sale.

A SMALL FARM OF NINETY ACRES NEAR NEWARK
Terms reasonable, apply to
WN. McCAULBY Co.,
LLh MArA al alIAai
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

ABeautiful Country Seat for Sale
w THIN three four miles OF Wilmington, eontanin
w brtythree and a-hAlf Of land with fine build
ngs. The land is in high state OF cultivation. Terms
reasonable. Apply to W. MCCAULLEY 4 CO.,
No. COG Mnrkat SlrnaL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
CLOTHING.
JAMES IL. MAGEooH,
r r d NOH TAILOR,
COS CHESTNUT ST., PHILAD'A.

JAMES Il. MAGEooH,
r b N OH LOR,
COS CHESTNUT ST., PHILAD'A.
have received large assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Of the very latest styles, which selling at moderate
hare also established Correspondents in London and
fsF,s rom whom receive Immediately tho latest Pa.
samples Of Goods, with prices anashed sent by mall
to all ptrts of the country FROM which make YOUR seee.
uos 1 ~ return sample accompanied with measure
s-strei attention gwen MILITARY CGofHIso.
The greatest and strioest attention given at once
auu Tue goods forwarded Immediately. nov2l-2m
CHEAP CLOTHING EmPORIUM.
GOODMAN & LEIBERMAN,
No 42e MARKET STREET,
tone loor below 6th,) WILMINGTON, DEL.
' Wsu take this method OF Informing the public that
they have on hand large stock of
MEMS AND BoYs' CLOTHING,
SUITABLE FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
Which they are prepared to sell at the Lownsr pRIoHs
,CL0THlNG MADE TO ORDER, from the best materi.
ais, in he most FASHIONABLE STYLES.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING Goors,
constantly on 9S9d Witch W, VII L., 6e sold At the
9J-All goods warranted to be what they are repre-
senlei Give them call before purchasing elSswhsrs.
oel3-ly.
EALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
J. II. MUHLHAUsEN,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No 4I5 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
TNVlrEs his customers and the public generally 10 call
and examine his we'll selected and extensive stock OF
CLOTHS, CAsslMEREs AND vEsTINGs,
Suitable for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
Which he will make into garments In the
LATEST STYLES.
He gives his personal attention to the hitting and work
nlanshp or every garment and will spare pain to give
entire satisfaction those who may favor him with their
patronage.
lie purchases his materials the best terms and
Tor cash. aud eau afford to sell at prices far below the
usual rates October IS, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
Market Street Property for Sale
For Sale.

very desirable dwelling on King Street, No. us,
modern built, very convenient, terms reasonable.
Apply to WIN. McCAULLEY & CO.,
COG Market Street.
julyl4 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
VALUABLE PROPMRTY AT PRI-

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI-
v VATE SALE
The subscribers offer for sale all that valuable property
situated the SOUTHEAST Of KING and SECON
STREETS, fronting Second Street fty-thrae fest with
large three storied BRICK BUILDING eoesd thereon.
Also the three storied BRICK BUILDING adioini y,
fronting on King street. with the two adjoining building
Lots Of 20 feet each, fronting King street
Ing back 43 feet, making 10 all square lot OF 90
front secoud street. and 80 feet front on King street
This property Is located the Street Market
House, In very improving part Of tho city, and could
be altered into several siores places suitable for any
kind Of business
Also, the two-Story BRICK HOUSE, No. East Water
street, with the twostory FRAME HOUSE, No T. adoin-
ing. Apply to JOHN MeLEAR 4 son,
oc2I-tf No COZ Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

One Of the best lots Delaware Avenue corner Fran
auss WI. MoCAULLEY & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
Valuable Malt House Property
fn1 Sala

THAT large aud valuable Malt House property situate
at the southwest corner oil Sixth Orau.e streets.
with front Of hundred aest, ave inches OO feet
inches) Orange street, aud hundred and ghty-
nine feet six inches (ls0 feet nches on Sixth street
rrics moderate and terms accommodating. For further
particulars apply to WM. MOOAULLEY & co
COG Market street
jan2T Wilmington. Del.