davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-21
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OSr HuP FOR Yarn TIMES. To
iuctca-e the prduct Of ones labor, or
bhsiucs, aud then u make The bes,
use Of what !. obtained will Ger, sinly
h. helpful in these hsr timcs, " In
nyvh r. TIE hints and ssprel6ous
Of half q d,sen Intelligent, practical
men and women. who devote them
selves to studying aud observation. on
just this topic. must certainly he 81
great utility ~ every one. We shall,
therefore, do our readers . favor by
directing their attention y, that mos,
valuable practical j',urnsl, the Amsri-
eau Ayr'c"lturist. which Is ju,t now
entering upon is s6th, year. IL Is
packed full II useful infmnstion that
csnnot tail H. be very helpful b. every
family, aud ~ every man whatever
hi- calling, aud whether r~siiing IN
City. Village, 80 Country. E,ch Nd'
UNI. gives from 800 IT, 200 6ge "riei
nal engrsvings. that are both pleasinp
smi i~-tructive-m iiou-et~epers aud
Children. tn Farmers, Mechanics,
Merchants. Professional Men, hrl,.i
To- all cla-s~s. It, Houe Plans snl
improvements. -ith oil particulars 81
ert, etc. with engrsvinrs, i,s fearless
en- po-ure Ut iiumbuss and quackery.
inde~i il ~hole make up and it.
thoroughly reliable character, render
il worthy Il 9 place IN every house
hnh. AID we strongly stivi-e every
one to have il. An immense circula-
tim enables the Publishers to supply
il al the l,w cost of SLIGO a year,
p.~t.psid. or fur copies for 81 40.
Take our sdvice aud -end nov far vol
ume 80, IL the Publishers. Orange
Judd Company. 245 Broadway New
York City. H- q
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
THIRD EDITION
The City Hospital.

In the advertising columns of the
GAZETTE, to day is card from the
City Hospital committee, Martin Far
rell, chairman, announcing several
rules for the government of the Hos
pital, which are in substance as fol.
lows:
1st. Patients will be received in the
Hospital by permits from the chair.
man or any member of the committee.
I'd. Patients suffering from incurable
or contagious diseases will not be ad-
mitted.
Sd. Patients able to pay will be
charged of from "a to 81 per week for
board, according to their pecuniary
condition, and the accommodations
required. None admitted for shor
ter term than two weeks, for which
period the board must be paid in ad'
vance.
4th. All persons visiting the Hospi
tai must frst obtain permission from
the chairman of the committee or the
Hospital Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
The National Banks,
Annual Election Of Directors

Annual Election Of Directors.
Yesterday afternoon, Directors were
elected by the stockholders of the Ma
tional Banks of this city, as follows:
First National Bank-Edward Belts,
George W. Bush, Daniel James, ]. T..
Heald. VIM. Tatnall, Il. S. McComb,
Israel Pusey, G, b. Smyth, Eli Gar
rett.
Union National Bank-Nictor Du
Pont, James G. Aiken, William M.
Candy, Henry Dupont, Is. s. Clark,
Edward 7. Beilah, DR.. ]. s. Derrick,
son, William II. Swift, H. r. DUPONT.
Bank of Wilmington and Brandy
wine-Washiugton Jones, George W.
Sparks, William Richards, Edward
Pusey, John p. Wales, George s.
Capelle, Stephen 8. Southard, Henry
f. Dure, James Morrow.
ELBCTtoN--At the annual election
for directors of the National Bank of
Delaware, at Wilmington, held on the
18th instant, the following Directors
were chosen;-Henry Latimer, Henry
6. Banning, Edward Bringhurst, Viii.
liamP, Richardson, Joseph Bringhurst,
Charles Warner, r. Y. Porter.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

INCORRECTLY REPoRTED.-Thec city
papers, yesterday, incorrectly reported
Mr.. McMenamiR's remarks in City
Council, Monday night in reference to
the school appropriation. What he
really did say was, in substance as
follows: "The'members OF the Board
OF Education are responsible to their
constituents, the same as members Of
Council, and if they do run wild in
the management of their funds, the
people can turn them out" He did
not sweepingly charge the Board with
Wild extravaganza, as was reported.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
FOURTH EDITION
at His OId Tricks.
" Blubber " Davis Charged with Steal
ing Bout.

90 Blubber ~ Davis Charged with Steal
ing Boat.
"Blubber" Davis, well known
member of the "Old Church gang"
who in company with New York
Jack, " recently made daring escape
from the City Hall cells, has since
been heard from, and in manner that
proves him still far from experiencing
any mental reformation.
Friday night, between G and : o..
clock; the Holyoak Fish House, on the
Delaware river, near Holyoak station
was broken open and robbed of y
white cunning skiff. The robbers are
supposed to be "Blubber' Davis and
Sam Bush, the latter of Wilmington.
The owners of the boat house-E.
B. Bun, VIM. Beale, c. W. tOurt and
VIM. X. Henry, all of Philadelphia
after receiving information which con
clusively pointed to DAVIS and Bush
as the robbers, came to Wilmington
this morning, and procured a warran !.
from Mayor Whiteley for the arrest of
these two worthless. They also pro
cured a search warrant, for the pu7-
pose of searching certain premises
where the boat is supposed to be con.
cealed. These warrants will be servsd
this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
SECOND EDITION.
THE MARKET.

The street market was very we'll at
tended, this morning, with bnt little
change in prices and produce. There
was but littlelarge poultry offered, but
chickens and ducks were quite plenti-
full. General prices ruled as follows:
Turkies frem $1.25 to 1926 each,
and chickens from: 81 90 to 81. go a
pair. Geese and ducks sold from 10
to IA cents pound. Other prices
ranged as follows: Butter, 40a45 cents
a pound; eggs 33a35 dozen; honey,
18a25 a pound; potatoes, white, 14a15
a half peck, and 65a75 per bushel;
sweet potatoes, 15a1S half peck; tur-
nips, 8 do; onions, is do, and 90 q
bushel; apples, 16a25 half peck, and
$3, 75a$4 barrel; cabbage 4a6 head
and $2.50a$3 hundred; beans, 10 a
quart and $2 bushel hominy, 10 cts.
and $1.90 do; black eyed peas, 10
cents and $1.75 d.; green peas, South
ern crop 20 cents quart; mince rueat.
12a15 pound or two pounds for 2J
cents; apple butter, 7a10 a quart; pep.
per sauce, 7a10 do. smear case, 5 cts.
bowl.
GAME.-Partridges and snipe, 40s
so pair; squirrels, 22a40 do. {; rabbits
40a6O each; opossrfms, 50a$1 90 do.
lpheasants, 90 ceuts pair.
Pork is still offered, in considera bic
quantities, for 0 and 10 cents per lb.
wholesale, according to size and quail
| ity.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TIoN. - At a meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association of st. An
drews P. E. Church, held at their
rooms, last evening, the following
gentlemen were elected officers for the
ensuing year:
President-Alfred s. Elliot.
Vice President-Thos. b. Hizer.
Secretary-I. B. Burrows.
Treasurer-H. H. johnson.
Executive Committee - George a.
Elliott, Benjamin Johnson, Frank P.
Turner.
The rooms of the above association
are located at N. E. corner of 7th and
Market streets, End story front, are
nicely fitted up, and on the tables may
be found Harper's, Scribner's and
other magazines, together with the
secular and religious papers of the day
The young men of the city are cor
daily invited to visit the rooms, which
are open every evening, except Sun
day, and it is just the place where q
young man may spend quiet, pleas
ant evening,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
THE BOARD Or TRADE.

REGULAR MEETING - STANDING COMMIT.
TEEs-NEw MEETING ROOM.
The Board of Trade met in regular
session last evening, the President, II.
Mendenhall, in the chair.
The following standing committees
were announced:
Finance Committee-Howard Nj. Jen-
kins, Preston Lee, George S. Capelle.
Room Committee James Bradford,
Charles Baird, Francis Barry.
The subject of new meeting room
for the Board was discussed, and the
Council Chamber was proposed as a
suitable place.
Mr.. James Bradford thought the City
Council should tender the use of the
Council chamber to the Board. When
the City Hall improvements were CON-
menced he offered the Board room to
the Council. but the latter preferred to
60 to the Odd Fellows Hall, and pay
rent. He thought Council should now
return the courtesy he offered them.
No definite action was taken on the
subject, and the Board then listened to
Mr.. Lea Pusey's paper ON "The Sugar
Beet, which is reported elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
STRAY Wales.

ne weather is moderating somewhat
iamond State Loan Association meets
= evening. ~
Eo6-nlsht the Board of Education. w i'll
p special meeting.
McCusker, PIG W. Second street,
mems boots, good and strong, at 50
tennessy, boot and shoe dealer, 22l
nel street, has marked his prices
n 10 the lowest cash figures.
or the case L. Donahoe, 307 Market
' es' Is Offering the greatest bargains
he season IN boots and shoes.
aney Papers for Childrens' Christ.
houses, Cornucopias, &C., Pictures
nal Heads. Lace, borders, &C., &c.
large stock of Wall Papers, Win
Shades, and good workmen always
hand at 223 Market street, below
&rd. Don't forget the place,
recfu. j. K. HoLT.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

MOODY AND SAfKEY EXCURSION
On Friday evening January 14th, the
grocerymen of this city will make an
excursion to the Moody and Sankey
meeting, in Philadelphia. The train
will leave the depot at $50 O. clock and
returning leave Philadelphia at 9.45
O'Clock. Round trip tickets, 20 cents
each, and also, secured seats in the
building for sale at the store of u. S
Truitt. 18th and Spruce; j. Alden, Sec
ond and Washington; p. q. McColley,
4th and Jefferson; j. l.. Gouley, L.
4th street; Grubb & Son, Brandywine
J. G. Morrow, 1880 King street.
This will be the last opportunity of
visiting the great evangelists so cheap
ly and conveniently, as they leave
Philadelphia neyt week.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
U. ). DISTRICT COURT.

A SPECIAL JURY DRAWN IN THE CASE OF
MARTIN KtNG-ADJoURNED.
In the U. s. District Court, this
morning, no business of importance
was transacted.
This morning the Court reopened al
10 o'clock, Judge Bradford presiding
In the case of Martin King, charged
with selling liquor without a special
U. s. license, special Jury was drawn
as follows.
Thos. J. Giles, VIM. J. Stewart, ],
Thomas Price, Jacob A. Marshal,
Richard T. Appleby, Thos. Cox
Daniel Miffiin, VIM. Scott, David d.
Murray. Henry G. Mahaffy, Robert A
Houston, j. d. Sisler.
All the juries were then dismissed
! and the Court took recess until 3:3(
o'clock this P. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
A Gray Haired Man, al Years Old
Laughed Because n YOung Girl II
Years Old, SwSre Vn Him.

George Freeman, a grayhaired man,
II years old, living at Fittown, was
brought into Court yesterday, upon
the complaint of Jane Lnngamier, q
girl II years old. of the same place,
upon the charge of being the father OF
her illegitimate child. Jane, quite a
nice looking, rosy checked lassie, ,swore
that for Two years the old man had il
liclt intercourse with her and contin.
ued the same until she was caught.
She denied that any other men came
to see her. Freeman laughed when he
heard her straightforward story, but
alleged that it was false. The Jury
thought otherwise, for they found him
guilty, though they were In their room
half day, and for time stood five t.
seven for ac9uittyl. He is the father
Of dozen children, five still living
Reac'5ag Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

BASE BALL NOTES. WIN. Fowser,
who played SO brilliantly and accepta-
bly, with the Quicksteps, of this city,
last year, has been engaged by the
Philadelphia Athletics, for the Centen.
nial season. He will play either first
or second base.
Capt. Hindle, of the Quicksteps, las
received a photograph collection of
the members of the Brandywine base
oall club, of West Chester, Pa. The
gift is highly appreciated.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12


phans' Court of the State of Delaware, in
and 1or New Castle County. made the oath
day Of December. A. D., 1876, will be sold at
Public Auction, on
THURSDAY.
THE u DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876,
ate o'clock, P. NJ,
At the Hetel Of Alexander Maxwell, in the
town OF MiddletOwn, the following described
lands and tenemeE.s, being the Real Estate
late OF kiihu j eferson.. deceased, the same
being ordered to he sold for the payment OF
his debts. to wit;
No. l. All that farm or tract of land situ-
ate in ApDoquinimink hundred, New Castle
County. and State of Delaware. and bounded
as iOllews: On the west by lands of Manloye
ID. Wilson. on the north by lands of V. o.
HILL on the Fart by the delaware Railroad.
and on the south by the public road leading
from Green Spring Station, Del. X. r. to tn Q
head OF, Sasssfras. containing about 22O
acres OF land.
No. ?. All that farm or tract of land situ-
ate IN Appoquinimink Hundred, New Castle
County, and State of Delaware. and bound
ed rs follows. 60 wit: On the west by lands
from Gi een Spring Station. Del Railroad, to
the head of Sassafras. on the east BY public
road leading from Green Spring Station,
Del; r. :. +; 81 to Clayton. x and on the south by
WELL Peter Davis, and John CaspersoD, CON
tanning about 200 acres.
No. 4, All that farm or tract of land stu
ate in the Hundred. County and State afore-
said, and bounded as follows: On the south
by lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett and Stan
ley's heirs, on the east by lands of Mrs.
Elizabeth Rarnett and tract designated as
No.3 in the said order (the Log Landing
Farn") on the north by .Blackbird Creek, !,
and on the west BY the public road from the
village Of Blackbird to Black bird Landing,
containing about l65 acres of land.
No 5, All that farm or tract of land. stu
ate in the Hundred, County and State afore-
said, and bounded as follows: On the south
by lands of John Mccoy. on the east BY fhe
public road from Blackbird village to Black
bird landing. and on the north and west of
Blaekbird creek. containing about 175 Acres
of land.
The above premises are ordered by the
Court to be sold free and clear Of dover,
Attendance will be given aud terms Of sale
made known ct the time and place aforesaid
by ANN JEFFERSON.
WILLIAM Ii. JEFFERSON,
EXECUTORS. or by their Attorney.
Attest: Z. M. NANDEvER. Clerk of Orphans
Court.
NoTE-The tracts No. and 2 a above descri-
bed constituting that valuable farm known
as Green Spring. will be sold separately or as
one farm to suit purchasers.
Nos. 4 and above described, constituting
sold together. including the old and valuable
landing on Elackbird creek, known as
Black bird Landing"
This land is of fine natural quality. and
among the best in New Castle county, Afford
ing a fine chance to those seeking remune-
ratlve investment in real estate,
jan l2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

In the Senate, yesterday, an adverse
report was made from the committee
on rules, on the motion of Mr., Morton
to amend the rules. by striking out the
provision of the rules which allows
only the introduction of bills without
previous notice only by unanimous
consent. After an explanation from
MIR. Morton the matter was recommit-
ted to the committee, The death OF
Andrew johnson was announced by
MIR. Cooper, accompanied with custom.
ary resolutions. Remarks eulogistic
of the deceased were made by Messrs.
Morton, McCreery and others, after
which the resolutions were adopted
and the Senate adjourned.
In the House DIR. Morrison intro.
duced a bill for the redemption OF
United States Treasury notes and the
resumption of specie payments, The
committee on accounts reported in
favor of the reduction OF the number
of clerks of committees TO the extent
of ten. The amnesty bill was then
called up, and Mr. Hall, of Georgia,
delivered ii lengthy address, warmly
defending the Confederate authorities
from the charge of alleged cruelties to
Union soldiers, charging that the fail
ure of prompt exchange of prisoners
was the fault of the Federal author.
tiles, and closing with an eloquent in.
vocation in favor of Union and peace.
Mr.. Garfield obtained the floor, but
yielded it in order that the Senate
resolutions on the death OF Andrew
johnson might be introduced, after
which appropriate tributes to the
memory of the deceased were paid by
several members.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

or all Europe tho following pro-
Rive figures were given:
1858, 200, 900 tons; 1860, 450, 900
1873, 1, ,442 900 tons.
1878, the entire sugar production
about 5000, 600, tons, of which
nifty about 1900, 900 tons were
sugar. The great advance of the
bufacture of beet sugar showing
~ it is much cheaper than sugar
DC from the cane,
be proper soil for raising the sugar
b is a rich, sandy loan, free from
ne substance, and in almost any
operate climate. Cultivated soil is
Z course, better than new lend.
The first thing, the paper further
i was to interest our farmers in
y subject. AS a practica! illustra-
|I1p, the annual consumption of sugar
q Delaware was given at about $780,
pounds. which cost the people, lat
average price 0! cents per pound)
900 OF this sum, 100000 was
ID by the people of Wilmington.
Rhe manufacture of beet sugar here,
/. Pusey said, would stop an i'm
'nse drain Oh our resources, revive
industry and trade, and result in
peat saving to our State. He re-
Ted the soil, climate and position
L our Peninsula, and thought that
was the proper place to distribute
~ seeds, make the experiments, and
<rtaln the result of the tests next
3f the conclusion of the paper q
xo OF thanks was extended to Mr..
tueey' after which the oarddndulged
n desultory conversation upon the
su1 1ect. 1t was stated that q number
q orr farmers would plant the seed
~ attempt the experiment CT manu-
cturing beet sugar during the .presen,
j>fr, The process of manufacturing
sr OF all kind was explained a
\ 'gth by Mr.. Pusey.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
SERIOUS RESULTS.
A SUPPOSED SLIGHT GUN SHOT wouNI
THREATENS A MANS LIFE.

THREATENS A MANS LIFE.
Says the Centreville, Nd, Observer:
Mr.. John Harris, of the Round Top
peach farm, while walking about his
premises some two weeks ago was acci-
IDENTIFY shot in the thigh by young lad
son of one of the men who resides on
the premises. The boy was hunting rab.
bits and one passed between him and Mr..
Harris when the boy discharged his gun
and several shot lodged in the thigh Of
Mr.. Harris. But little attention was
given the wound by Mr.. Harris he re-
Chewing little or no inconvience from the
effect OF it until recently when erysipe-
las set in which caused him to have his
thigh laid open and the shot extracted
The operation was performed by DR.
Whaland of Chestertown. Since then
we learn all effort to effectually stop the
issue of blood from the wound has proved
unsuccessful. 1t is now supposed that
Mr.. Harris will be compelled 10 have his
leg amputated to save his life.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
kSI EDITION
THE SUGAR BEET.

-ief History OF beet Sugar--sta-
ses Of sugar Consumption - The
a Favorable place for the
SIyation of the sugar Beet.
lore o well attended meeting of
hoard of Trade, last evening, Lea
ESQ.,. read an interesting paper
fhe Adaptability of the Peninsu-
the Cultivation of the Sugar
I paper first referred to the enor-
4 increase of the import of sugar
1S83-which was about 8 per
per annum, while the increase of
lstion was only 8 per cent. 1t
1 gave statistics of the consump-
81 sugar in this country for the
living years:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

A this quantity, n comparatively
J portion was made in Louisiana,
he rest was imported.
] early history of the manufacture
kar in the East, In the West In
and in Louisiana, where it COM
ed lin 1860, were next referred
y sugar beet was first discovered
|47, by a German chemist. The
nanufactory was started in France
59e, and was followed by others,
5h were encouraged and assisted
rapOleon. After his downfall the
|stry deteriorated until 1922, when
kived and rapidly increased.
Ie annual production of beet sugar
L German States was given as fol.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

FOOLISH RIsK.-Mr. James Brooker,
pne armed man of Spaniard's Neck
2eene Anne's county, Md, who probab-
imagined himself as strong as a mule,
MS horse to water one day last week !,
4 III IN order to hold him while he pump
'ne water tied the halter around his
ei something Frightening the
ne, ne started to run, jerking Mr..
SAer with him. and dragging him
Ely n hundred yards, and but for the
aA'Hg OF the rope must have killed
When found he was insensible,
Adiy bruized about the head and
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

NATIONAL MoRoCCo EXCHANGE
The National Morocco Exchange,
composed of morocco manufacturers
from nearly all the Eastern and Middle
States, will meet ia annual session, to-,
morrow, at the Clayton House, in this
city. The business meeting will COM
mence as IL O'Clock a. m, and at 2:30
p. m, a henquet will be partaken of
by all in attendance at the meeting.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
.Nenr-Siuhtcd PoIicy >,

1t !sa near-sighted poli-y not 10 employ
the best available means OF overcoming the
disadvantages of near-stghtedness. TIL Z
"Diamond Spectacles" give permanent re
lief from the suffering and annoyance OF thi,
failure OF vision. Every pair bears "dia
mOnd" trademark.
For sale IN Wilmington by b. s. Clark, No
407 Market street. jan1Oeod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
jans-4.
DROPO@ALS.
For City Printing.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
ONCE OF CLERK City Council, until IL O'Clock
noon, Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1876, for such
printing as may be needed for the use of the
various departments Of the city government.
Proposals for all pamphlets must state the
price per page pIca type, set solid, and to be
printed on fifty pound paper to be sized and
calendered. stitching and covers to be includ.
ed. The present ordinance books to be the
standard ~ '->
For oil blanks. hand bills and other print.
Clerk's Office.
The right to reject any or all bids is resery.
ed by the Committee on Printing.
WEN. II. LEE,
lans't Clerk City Council.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
Partner Wanted.

I am an old established business man in
Del. Guaranteed to pay on the
dollars invested. FIVE thousand dollars
wanted. With or without services. The
m oney can be so secured that the can be n o
possible loss Of the principal invested
Those desiring information can address com.
municatione to X. r., care of
FRANCIS VINCENT,
ee922-Im Wllmingtor, Del.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12
LbROPOSALS

For Publishing City Ordinances.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of Clerk City Council, until IL O'Clock
noon, Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1876, for publish
ing the Ordinances OF the city, that may be
passed during the year 1876.
Proposals must state the price per line
nonpareil type for each and every insertion.
Ordinances to be published only in one dail,
newspaper and one German paper.
No biz will be received after IL O'CLOCK
noon, Jan. 18th, 1876.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserv
ed by Committee on Printing.
WIN, II. LEE,
1ans-E Clerk City Council.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

ni mL hEDrATH OPERA CoMPANY.-This
IN mar English Opera Company will
,aat appear in this city, in the course Of
een, when Prof. c. b. Rhodes, of this
VIII make his eperatic debut as Lord
so" IN Martha" The Professor
srs . hnely cultivated voice, and his
nus nus are confident that his first ap-
france will be a decided success.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hyde clerk
for the Registrar, has resigned, anG
this evening the Water Committee
will elect his successor. The position
will only last while the water rents
are being collected,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

All over the world DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is making its way, and every place
it reaches consumptive people are more
seldom met. 1t is truly u blessing to
humanity, and only costs 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

LOAN SALES LAST NIGHT.-City Loan
Both monthly meeting-$200 at 20 per
cent., $500 at 20 and $500 at 224.
Mechanics Loan, 18th monthly
meeting $1,000 at 334 per cent, and
$1,000 at So,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

hN MlLLARp CLUB CONCERT. "A
5e Humber of tickets have been
ior the Millard Club concert TO-
pno. ro" night, at the Grand Opera
N t,I, ,S ana there is every indication
.ne attendance will be very large .
fair CONCERT U will assuredly be a fine
oil well worthy u liberal support
The daily gazette., 1876-01-12

l<-ACL TAMlSE- We nave received direc
ID from the importer, full line of these
elegant goods, to which we invite attention.
W. IL. SHARP.
Fourth aud Market etreet