davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

THE MrssINd BA-IS FuNDs. Ne understand
t'at the gang bosses as Gold Spring Reservoir
were ensa I'D, Yesterday afternoon, in collecting
from the under employees an amount sufficient
to replace the 'sl6s 81 which WAS lost or stolen
last friday. ID is also stated that the full
amount was obtaine1 but whether with the
knowledge Of Mr.. Hyde or not we aio unable to
say. 1t If suggested that this collection is con.
traiy TO the spirit of the resolutions PASSED by
Council Last Fehrlnrv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
EGISTER'S OFFICE,

LC NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July I'd, 1875
Upon the application of William Candy, exc
cntor Of samuel tanby, late of Wilmington
Hundred In said county, deceased 1t Is ordered
amt directed by the Register that the execu-
tor aforesaid give notice of the granting OF Let
tiers of Administration upon the Estate OF the de-
cea3ed, with the fate OF granting thereof, by causing
aEcitseinents T. he posted, within forty days from
places oi the Comfy OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Estate 10 pre-
sent the same or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided. And also cause the
same 10 be inserted, within the same period, in the
DAILY COMMERCIAL, Il newspaper published In VIII
mlngton, and to be continued therein three weeks
cod
Given under the hand and Seat OF Once OF
IL. 81 the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, IN New
Castle County aforesaid the day and year
abovt written. :. RIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the same, duly
atteste1 10 the Executor, on or before July Cd 1876
or abide the Act of Assembly In SUI case made and
provided. WILLIAM CANDY Executor
Address, Wilmington Del ji3 3weod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
STEAMBOAT "S.M.FELTON, !"
Cabin Talk between Two Ladies' on
tho steamboat "S. Nj. Felton,,
PLYISG BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON

MRS. F.-The object OF my trip to Philadelphia
was TO huy Clothes for Mr.. p and Charlie, hut
FOUND tne krices 80 high that am compelled TO re
lhrn without fully supplying my wants. / visited
Oozen stores and finally selected one suit. though
he clothes did not suit me In pattern nor In price
ihe salesman Informed me rather impertinently
that was hard to suit John and nv son must " MI
unlll prices come down later in the season,
MRS. About week ago cut out OF the Con-
MEkciAh Nathan Lieberman's advertls ment In
v ilmington. Thought would examine things al
the :. II corner Of Fiji and Market. called there
AMI the great variety of Mems Boys and Childrena
clothing confused me, but the statesmen were 80 pa,
tleni aud polite that 1t really pleasure iohc
There. saw at least ten ladies' who all seemed de-
lghled with the store. They did not all buy, but
they were as well treated as II they did. bought
TWO suits-one for John. 1t was fine diagunai
coat and vest alike, and light coored pants fir SIS
anu Charles was fine all-woOl suit and cost S. 90
nave ~ bermans prices In my pocket.
ne statesman actually gave me signed guaran-
zee, and had the right 10 return ths clothing II
hey We're not satisfactory. shall alw ays patron.
ize that house.
MRS. FL wish knew that before going to tine
expense OF visiting Philadelphia. shall go to-mor-
row morning to
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,S
Largest Clothing House In Delaware,
s. Il. cor Fifth and Market Streets
mhyla-aino Wilmington Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

n We haze tloo 10000 dollars worth of Boots
and Shoes to sell, but a very large stock. at 2i5
Market street. my8tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

HLddies Shoes, new stock at very low prices, at
BRbcock Il Bro, 218 Market street. myS,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

GRrrTnAsK LfpRovEMENrs.--We bolieye it
las been fully decided to erect a new dwelling
1t Greenbalk, which is to bo ready for occupaii-
cy within two months. The land has been pur-
chased Of James Cranston, adjoining Capt. A.
J, Williams properly, on the pike. The house
will he frame aud tho work is to be done bv
Mr. B9wen Pyle, whose mother will own, and
dwoll in, the honee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

SHAWL SrHaps. Boushman, Thomas Il Co.
have just opened new line OF sawl straps.
They are paying good deal of attention to tleii.
leather goods this season, giving thoir cuatom-
ers p good assortment Of nice goods, at very
moderate prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

ENTIRELY removed with purely vegetable meal-
cine, passing from the syst m alive. No fee unless
me head paSses. Come and refer 10 patients trea-
Ted. DIR. Il. T. KCsKEL, No $50 North Ninth st .
philadelphia. ADVICE free. Seat Pin and stomach
worms also removed. never falls For removing
al Kinds but Tspe Worm. the medicine can lie had
q your druggist. ASK " KUNKFL's WORN SlRuP.
Price 81. For Tape Worm, the patient must come
on and have Ii removed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
#antsfl.

WANTED-A SUITABLE PERSON,
either lady or gentleman to canvass for The
Aldfiie, the finest Journal IN America. Apply at
6U2 MARKhT ST EET,
Jy23-st From o to ~, A. M.
A G. f N TS WANTED D.-EFFIOIENT
I "A men TO represent n New York Tea Co. among
hotels and consumers. Prices and Inducements l..
Appyto POST OFFICE BOA 1885,,
Jy2S-St New York Guy.
AANTED-A GOOD PLAIN COOS,
w mpst be good washer and ironer Liberal
wages given. Also gond house maid Apply at
ly2l 81 1905 MARX RT STREET.
NANTED TO KENa-BY A LADY
w wi one child fonr or I'VE rooms pleasantly
located III an occupied house. snd sui able for house
keepl'g Apply to REV :. : SEWARD,
1yli,i 3l ll03 Jeffer. on street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

LfQUoR CASE. PATRICK I4aly wus brought be-
fore Esquire Hagauy. yesterday, charged with
selling hiuor without a State license, but the
examination OF several witnesses failed to prove
the charge, and the case was dismssed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
Saar6tna.

- ladies'. pleasant rooms Also, table boarde7a
can be accommodated at
epr9-tf NO. 7O4 MARKET STREET.
ARDING WITH DESIRABLE
IL rooms at jy1-tf e01 WEST ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

BUsK MEETING. The A. L. church and 1t.
James chapel will hold tll=h meeting AZ Mt.
Cuba, tomorrow. Special trains VIII be run OF,
the W. Il W., leaving Market street depot Mt s
and $50 A. NJ, ana La Z. NJ. Returuing, the
trains will leave Alt. Cnbn at 5 and 6 z. N.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

- Seeds-9arden seeds, all kinds, fresh stock,
Bowmans, End and King Streets Iner93-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
GARD TO TIE PUBLIC !

GARD TO TIE PUBLICl
orYcH OF
WocLLgy = VAN Thuap~,
fNHuHAacg AaASur.
FIRE, 1AfIas. tIFE, ACUIDGNTt
No. JOuRNAL DUlLDJEa ADJOINING. Trs
fnFf EALI,
WILMINGTON. DaLIwLBH
We arc the
EpLf AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF Tax OLDEST,
LARGEST IND BEST KNOWN COMA.
rifA IN TuR WORLD,
HAVING
Cash AS5kTS OF OVER s!h0, 900, ~.
we insure all kinds OF property within the ttate
All adjoining counties. Dwellings aud Farm Pro
peIty taken at very low rates,
we MAKE specially of taking entire charge or
ouf cuBtoners businesH, thereby relieving them OF
niuch trouble and expense and settle all osees
PROMPTLY AND LiBERAILY, without extra charge.
Cnerng our past record M q guarantee for the
iature, we confidently assert 1t will he TO your III
terebt 10 cal OIL Us and examine our list OF Donpa
elsewhere.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO ANY AMOUNT
EFFEcTEp At ONCE AT CURRENT RATES.
Communications by mil will receive immediate
Expressing our aoknoN Igmeats for the patron
aso we nave enjoyed anu soliciting continuance,
"efemain, very respectfully,
'AM WooLLKY. "a VAN TRUMr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
rho Temperature, 'ro-da,
Hoard of Health.

As nEeIaTEaso AT THE COMMERCIAL oYyIoE,
Ats a. M, Sd Att p. b., 8
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
CITY ITEMS.

s~-Fne Caters, spring style, at 2ls Market ST
Babcock 4 Bro. myS,tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

Tar Providence PEACH RoUrg.-Bt meeting
OF the Central Delaware Ffuit Growers Associo-
tion, at Milford, few days ago it was deter
mined to establish only weekly line of steam
ers to Providence. The Nars, however. lasrr
that since the adjournment, there is far PROS
pect for fonr tfips per week
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

RH-B Boots and Shoes sold by the inch or foot al
Babcock d Bro, 213 Market street. mys,n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

IL.
R00kS OF EASY MUSIC.
Collections II rasg lmsnt. popu,m e,,a mat
ofe'S one tal piaN, al"i no one can help liking.
MUSICAL GARLAND.
s2tO ' lnn aud Piano Duets.
MUSICAL FLOWERS.
i25l, Fute and Piano Duets
Flute BOUQUET.
81 90. Airs for Finite,
VIOLIN hMUSEM ENTs,
Il 80. Airs for Violin
PARTY DANCES.
I5cts, Violin and Plano.
WINNERS B tND OF FOUR.
sld1 Qdartets for 1st., and End Violin. tornat a,
Clarlonet and Bass.
STRAUSS DANCE MUSIC.
Il 90 Violin and Piano.
VIOLIN AND FLUTE DUETS.
slO0 by Winner.
CLARK ts9 INSTRUCTORS.
f"r flAn, FOR Reed Organ for Violin. Zach s1oo
WlNNFB', NEW SCHOOLS.
Each 10 cis. For Piano Cabinet Organ. 1IeIodeop
10 IN, Gular, BANJO, Comet French A, cnrs,eon'
net. Aiasooie', Siario-
retail price. f-ieei ior
oLiphK DiTf ON CO., CHAs. H. DITsoN co.
1y22-9aRd&w S" NsAA-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

WRIST BROKEN, Mary Clark, residing
with her father, Joseph T. Waite, at Market and
Water streets, fell nnr Of her bed two or three
evenings ago and brt ke her wrist.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

SNUFF MILL IMpaoyEMENrs,-A very large
well, probably 12 feet i'll diameter, is being suitk
at the upper snuff mills nesr Yorklyn, on the
W. y W. 4. H., for tl,e purpose OF Simplifying the
engine with water. The dam-breast at the low
er mill, which was soIuewhat iajmel by the re-
cent Hoods, il nndergoing u colItre Of renairs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

iNJuenD ny 4. FALL Mr. Peter Carr, of smyr-
| na, wlilo gatlerina fruit at Collint Beach, one
Dag recently FIJI rom the ladder and dislocatcd
hls shoulder and fractured one or two RIBS Ills
| injuries are painful but rot serious.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL MoRKLn--C. II. Sent
man, editor and proprietor Of the S,u.day u
school Horher, has removed his Office to the
| second story front room Of 5i9'l Iarket Street,
where he Will hereafter be funtd, ond be glad
| to meet the many friend. of tlo Ilorl.r. I'm
twelfth namher Of lis interesting little Iaper
has just been pabshed, as is usual well filed
with Instructive and Interesting Insttrr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.

f. r. KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF IRoN, a sure
cure for this disease. 1t has been prescribed daily
for many years In the practice of eminent physic-
ians with unparalleled success. symptoms are loss
OF appetite wind and rising of 70 d, dryneEs in
mouth, headache, dizziness, seeplessness and low
splrls. Get the genuine. Not sold IN bulk, only in
8 bottles. 2 North Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
sold BY all druggists. ASK for b. F. KUNKELs BIT
TER WINE OF IRON and take no other.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

o; Z. 4, M.-The State Council OF tie Order
OF United American Mechanics will meet in tbe
hall in Capelot building, next Tuesday, at half
past ONO O'Clock, Tor election OF officers aud tho
transaction Of othor business pertaining to the
Order. National representatives. 20 tic annual
session OF the National Council, which meets in
Boston i'll September next, " III also bo elected
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

SrRpasE pAHTf--0n "Wednesday evening.
last, the l.eS. Air. Latmer was turni,ed by 4
visit from hls SUNDAY School class, WHO brought
with them y very convenient and and Handsome
study chair. Mr.. laatimer's class i'll Calvary
numbers something like fifty youre lad,es and
gentlemen, ranging from fourteen to nesfly lor.
ty years of age Such surprises arc pleasant,
| and encouraging.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

| BAY PARTIES. .--The Neptune Clab. cothnosca
of about two dozen cougenial sprits start to-
| day IN the schooner Emma Collins. on n fishing
and pleasure excursion down the Bav They
| expect to be gone week or ton days. With such
congenialities rs DR.. samnel Marshall, Hugh lav
| Windsor, Wesley Bradley David b. Lothian and
| others. good time may be expected.
| Another rarty, we understand, loft the Ninth
| Ward to-day ON similar trip.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24
f.. F. Kunkers Bitter wime or Iron

The great success and delight OF the people. In
fact, nothing of the kind has ever been offered to
fhe American people which has so quickly found Its
way into their good favor and hearty approval as e.
y. kCNKEL's BITTER WINE OF Iron. IL docs all
y proposes, and thus gives universal satisfaction.
IL Ia guaranteed TO cure the worst Case OF dyspcp-
sia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease weak
hess, nervousness, constipation. acid ty OF the sto
ach &c. Get the genuine Unly sold In 81 he;tes.
Depot and hlce, 2:9 North Ninth st Philadelphia
AsS for Kunkers, and take no other Sold hy al
Druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

LNOR THE BATH--BATH BRUSHES,
Il Bath Towels and Bath Soaps in great variety.
ALSO, Flesh Brushes, etraps Horse HAIR Friction
Gloves and many other articles of the same class at
E. DRI NIGH URST Il CO.'S,
Cor. = ixtn Market Sts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

PATHING SPONGE OF FINE QUAIL
- TFY In large, Medium and small pieces Also
nne Toilet Sponge. For sale by
r. BRINGHT RST & 90.
Cor. Sixth 4 Market Sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-24

Iaa,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
A CHANGE FOB THE BETTER.

There was time when the cotton growing
States made no effort to produce any other
product, and any accident or other cause
inducing partial failure in the crop led to q
general depression throughout that section of
the country. Yet still, if any one ever sug-
gested the advisability of experimenting
with any other product, he would
have subjected himself to almost
ridicule, and any prediction that in the future
successful efforts would be made to diversity
the products, would have been laughed at as
unfounded and nonsensical. Yet just such a
result has come about In the present year
the States of Tennessee, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Texls, find themselves in
a condition to be able to export cereals in no
uncomfortable quantities, and the farmers
once more look with bright and hopeful faces
toward, what they feel to be, brighter era
in the future.
But cotton has not suffered materially from
the production of other articles; new and i'm
proved methods of cultivation have been in
and even if the land devoted to its
growth has been reduced the yield is of a
quality which makes up fer the very slight, if
any, diminution in quantity.
By raising enough and to spare, Of bread
'tuffs, the people Of tho South can manage to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
THU NEW oRunANs BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST L. 1875

make cotton market of their owe, and con-
troll the prices. They can afford to hold on to
their cotton till it induces higher value and
will not be compelled to burden their planta-
tons with heavy mortgages long ere the sea-
son is over, in order to take off their crops.
Then, with their cultivation of grain, they
may prove strong rivals to the West. and the
effect on the prices of grain is almost sure to
be marked and powerful.
1t is just such experiments as this one,
looking to the growth of a diversity of pro-
ducts, which are needed in the South, to
bring US back our old prosperity; and now
that start has been made, we hope the good
work will go bravely on, and brighter era
develop in the history of our country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
CITY AND STATE ASSESSMENTS.

| The State Assessors are, we are informed
increasing the assessments on city propert.
in almost every instance, which, in view o
the present deplorable condition of our PEG
pie and of the great depreciation in real es
tate, is not only extraordinary, but, if true
objectionable.
Our people are now grooming under tn
burden of taxation "too grievous to bs
borne" and an addition thereto will inevita
bly, prove to be the last straw that breaks The
csmels back They can not, and will not
submit to it; and, if an attempt is made te
force them to pay taxes on excessive assess
ments, they should unhesitatingly and en-
phatically refuse to do SO, and cali to their
aid all the appliances which the law can
afford them to resist such unjust, illegal and
Ubiquitous exactions.
The State Assessors have no right. in
equity or law, to raise the assessments al
ready made by the city assessors, and we
warn our friends against the game that is now
being attempted to be played upon them.
It appears that the new law gives to the
State assessors five per cent on all property
unassessed. 1t is surmised that these officials,
not finding much property in this Ito them)
desirable condition, have been driven to the
dernier resort of increasing the assessments,
thereby hoping to realize their commissions
and lining their pockets with greenbacks on
the excess thus made.
We are informed that the assessment of the
palatial residence of the great representative
man of the colored population, Mr.. Pinch
back, has been recently increased at least
$40, 600 over and above former assessments.
Now, this is extraordinary. and we can not,
for the life of us, divine the reason of such
conduct If this report is true, we will wager
a small amount that Pinch will not stand
any such nonsense. He is too
powerful among the colored people,
who constitute the great mass of the Radical
party, to be treated by the State assessors in
he same ignominious manner as are the poor
white folks Pinch will make "Rome howl
before he pays taxes on that extra ten thou
and. Be this as it may, we advise our prop
rty holders to be watchful and vigiland and
o resist this threatened invasion of their
lights.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR rs DUE.

1t has SO happened on several occasions
lately that contemporary has given ra:he
more than q fair share of credit to the Bah
cock fire extinguishers, and one would almos
be led to infer from the character of its re-
ports that the nineteen large steam engine;
belonging to the Fire Department had sud
denly been exported or rendered useless. Or
several occasions recently the Babcock has
been quite monopolizing the honors-putting
out the fires and leaving the members of the
Department who run with the larger engines
to either look on or trudge back to their en-.
gine-houses.
We have no disposition whatever to bslittle
the Babcock Extinguisher, on the contrary,
we have great faith in their efficacy in the in
ception of fire, or wherever fire is enclosed
within an apartment-in such cases we know
they render very valuable assistance and are
therefore important adjutants to the Depart
ment, but we have yet to hear of an instance
where the Babcocks have extinguished fire
after it had any considerable Roadway. In
regard to the last instance in which the Bah
cock engine is credited with having put out
the fire we happen to be in possession of the
facts. The following is the statement accord
ing to the Times:
Monday night at II o'clock fire originated
in the back room of Mrs. Simon Forcheimers
residence, No. 668 Magazine street, which,
however, was extinguished by the Babcocks,
with the destruction of two beds and bedding.
Loss $3.50. The cause of the fire could not
be ascertained.
The fire was discovered by young Mr.. For
cheimer. who succeeded in arousing his
near neighbor, Mr.. Wash Marks, who ran
over to Mr.. Forcheimer's house, and they to-
gether, but chiefly Mr.. Marks succeeded in
putting out the fire by throwing thereon sew
oral pitchers Of water. After the fire was out
The BAbcock engine, which happens to be
ocated very near the spot, rolled up and the
gentlemen in charge were informed that the
ire had already been extinguished.
The fremen of New Orleans are Justly
proud of their record and are not in the
habit of being late at fires, and while they
would not we are sure, take single laurel
rom the brows of their rivals, they naturally
Expect and have a right to expect fair play. |
reporters should be careful not to give credit |
vhere credit is not due, and we know that in |
very case where they do it is the result Of
and not a desire to be unfair. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
REGATTA ON LADY BAY IN SCOT
LAND.
NEW oRLEANIANs ABROAD.

NEW oRLEANIANs ABROAD.
Our thoughtful and genial friend Alexande,
Hay, Esq. who with his family is enjoying a
summer vacation in old Scotland, his native
land. sends US copies of the Galloway Gazette
and Galloway Advertiser, containing interest
ing accounts of the opening cruise of the Loeb.
ryan yachts in Lady Bay, lovely little sheet
of water on the Kirkcolm side of the Loeb.
The races seem to have been we'll contested,
and the Juniata, Mr.. Hays yacht, though not
the winner, was close contestant, and was
skillfully sailed. After the race, Mr.. Hay in
vited the company present to partake of re-.
past, in regard to which the Gazette has the
following:
On an elevated knoll, with fine spread of
green-sward. splendid lunch was set out, and
everyone enjoyed the good things OF this life
the winners happy, but the losers not at all
disconnected
had been prepared for presentation to the
successful yachtsmen-the fest prize, with
blue ribbon attached. the second had red
ribbon, the third yellow ribbon, all With the
legend printed in large gold letters" Open
ing cruise, Lochryan, 10th July"
A handsome box of bon-bons was now
opened, and the ladies we're informed that in
one of the packages was gold ring and in
another thimble-that the lady who drew
the ring would present the bouquets to the
winners; and of course they all knew the con-
sequence of drawing the thimble. Amid no
little fuss and furry the drawing commenced,
and Pandora's box was nothing compared to
the satchel that contained the fate OF at least
one fair lady. At last, Mrs. Alexander Adair
found the ring, and was declared "Queen of
the day." A long delay occurred in finding
the thimble, but at last young lady CAN
forward reluctantly. We will not give her
name
From the kindly manner in which Mr.. Hay
and his family are referred to we suspect he
is as popular in his native land as in his
adopted home We are not inclined to ego
back" on old friends. or to give them up,
but We should very much like to exchange
Lake Pontchartrain for Lady Bay, or 100
iravier street for Encliffs House, Mr.. Hays
residence in Scotland.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

Punch says 1t has been spoken and writ.
ten, that if you "take care of the pence the
pounds will take care Of themselves. Make
the experiment. Take pence (say three pence)
and place them in your pocket Button your
pocket, if your pocket is buttonable; or de-
post the three pence with your banker, or
invest them in a Canadian oil well. Next
take sovereign (anybody's sovereign will dog
and place it carefully on the pavement Uhe
center Of a coal plate is not bad spot), and
after retiring up the stage and descending"
observe how that sovereign will take care Of
itself,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
Draining TdE.


This is not an Annual Tax when once paid it is
discharged forever.
The Sheriff has already common ed to offer for sale
in the official paper such property had been pre-
viously seized.
Writs are being issued pidly as they can be
made out.
Meanwhile the tax can be paid by the undersigned
at discount.
All persons owing Drainage Taxes would do well
to Fay AT ONCE, thus saving the DISCOUNT and
Sheriffs FEES and EXPENSES.
J. B. GUTHRIE,
au1 step No. 122 Gravier street.