davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
A MEMORABLE DAY IN CHAR
LESION, s. G.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 1S.-Thc
st. Patrick's day of 1877 will long be
remembered in Charleston. Gov.
Hampton had intimated to the officers
of the white volunteer companies here
that the prohibition of their paradihg,
issued by the Grant administration
was no longer in force. and accordingly
every white company was out escort
ing the Irish organizations, making
fine display. The colume was headed
by the Light Battery of the Washing
ton Artillery, with guns, caissons and
horses, all in splendid order, and the
old German Fusileers, organized in
1775, and which fought through all the
American wars, formed q prominent
feature in the line. The infantry, u.
s. A., leading. The weather was glor.
ious and the entire population was in
the street. The stars and stripes were
everywhere displayed. Rejoicing and
congratulations at the favorable indi-
cations of the policy of the new adj
ministration were universal, and the
feeling of the whole community was
more bouyant and cheerful than it has
been for years. The tone of all the
speeches at the grand Hibernian ban
qust at night was that of the ap-
preaching deliverance from a decade
of misrule, robbery and ruin.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

FUNERALs.-The funeral of the late
W. M. W. Austin took place from his
late residence No. AT E. Eighth street,
Yesterday afternoon. The remains were
enclosed in silver mounted coffin, and
the features of the deceased looked as
natural as they did in the full enjoyment
of life. There were several floral tributes
offered to the deceased, among them be-
ing handsome wreath of tea roses, a
cross of tube-roses, and profusion of tea
roses, tube-roses and cola lilies. Rev.
George r. Kramer of the Asbury M. E.
church conducted the services, which
were very impressive. The pall-bearers
consisted of six printers OF this city. The
body was inferred at the Old Swede's
burying ground.
The remains of the late Capt M. W.
Macklem were inferred at the Riveryiew
cemetry yesterday afternoon. The fune-
raj took place from the Pennsylvania
House and was very largely attended.
The Fame Hose and Phoenix Fire COM
panies turned out, as did also the Keu-
kuk Tribe of Red Men. The funeral
services were preached by Rev. George r
Kramer.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
aNGtace, c,.,.res.a

The pulpit of Grace Church was &C,
euPied on Sunday by Rev. ] E.
Smith the former pastor who preach
ed In the evening from Galatians vi
chapter verse; "Whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap"
The course or condition of mans
life is alway decided by his earlier ac-
lions. Whatever the habits of his FIRST
years are If theyare allowed to continue
they will in time become part of his
nature. All things increase through
out their existence aHd bad habits
w'll become so confirmed that the
possessor may not be able 10 throw
Them oil. The spirit of God never
leaves man but He can by continual
ily resisting 1t exert such a power that
1t can not be felt. ..,.It- .t.I.Ia IN
There Is an analogy existing between
This world and the world to come. and
mans condition in eternity is deter
mined by his course of life in this
world. ~ '. -
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

TIE TEMPERANCE MEETiNG.-The
usual Sunday afternoon Temperance
meeting, held at McClary's building,
was more largely attended yesterday
than on the previous Sunday, proba-
bly, two hundred persons being present.
The meeting was opened with sing
ing of "Nearer my God to thee" after
which prayer was offered by the Rev.
d. W. Davis. Mr.. Babcock took the
chair, and Mr.. Wells briefly addressed
the meeting. He said that there had
been no special effort made to get the
people to attend and he believed that
the day was passed when any good
could be done by drawing the people
together with eloquent speakers. He
belived in plain work which though
it might seem of no account, was
bound to do good. In the the city OF
Pittsburgh 65, 900 persons had signed
the pledge, and in the large pledge
book, upon the stand were the names
of 2200 persons who had signed il in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Davis then spoke to some length
upon the rum trade. He had not been
drunk since lie was sixteen years old,
and did not sign the pledge to keep
from drinking liquor, but to use his
influence over others. He believed
his work would meet with great suc-
cess in Wilmington by and bye, and
in no other place in the State was their
. field which needed the work so much.
There were fourteen lodges in the
State all in good working condition,
but this county was behind. The
principal part of the legislature from
Kent and Sussex counties were in ia
vor of temperance, but the representa-.
tives from this county were almost
solidly against it. u-s
Mr.. Lee then delivered an earnest
address followed by Mr.. VIM. White,
at the close of whose remarks collec-
ton was taken up. =Tt
Mr.. w. Galley next spoke principally
upon the results growing out from in.
temperance, and when he concluded
the announcement was made that next
Tuesday afternoon meeting would be
held at Gilbert Chapel for the pur-
pose of organizing a juvenile band
of Good Templers.
The meeting closed with the bene-
diction by Mr.. Davis. a
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
THE SOLDIERS IN THE SOUTH

THE SOLDIERS IN THE SOUTH.
From the World. if 'E r .if}
WASHINGTON, March ,17.-There has
been good deal published within a
day or two to the effect that the Presi-
dent had decided to remove the troops
from the State houses in Columbia
and New Orleans. While such de-
cision has been possibly entertained.
IT was learned to-day by the Secre-
tary of War that there were no troops
in the State-House at New Orleans to
be removed. The military forces of
the United States are located in the
latter city on the most remote corner
of the block on which the State House
stands, and, ii they are removed at all,
they will have to be transferred to the
barracks, which are outside of the
municipal limits. This, Kellogg says,
the Administration will never consent
to do, but will keep them in the city
to maidtain the status quo and thereby
continue to recognize the Packard
government. Madison Wells and Kel-
lOgg continue to declare that the Presi-
dent will never take step which will
result in Packard's downfall, and in
sist that his title to the Executive of
Louisiana is just as valid as that of
Hayes to the Executive of the United
States, if not better, for Packard re-
ceived nearly 1000 more votes than
the Hayes electors. -.,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
FIRST EDITION!
AsDaru n ID. o,.,.rcl,

Rev. Geo. r. Kramer, preached a,
Asbury Church, ON Sunday morning.
from the text "He leadeth me in the,
path Of righteousness for his names
sake."l 1l -
Righteousness in not only required of
Zoos children but its possession by
them is nccessa-yto TO insure entrance in
TO the Kingdom of Heaven. Righteous
ness Is the habitation of Gods King.
dom: It Is one Of His attributes and all
christians show 1t in their every day
walk. All our deeds must be accom-.
plished through this or they will not
be accepted by God. The path of
righteousness is desirable above ali
others. God has his tastes and de-
sires; He knows how things should
be-. and every thing He does is good
and IT our advantage. Hence we can
see that this path is one in which we
should be eager to walk, 4,,- q.
God loves His righteousness even as
He loves those who follow Him and we
must obey His commandments or incur
His displeasure. ~ r..IT7-
The life of the christian is one of
safety; and no one need fear while un-
der the Lords protection.
Christians always meet with trials
In this life, but even should they suf.-
fer they will reap rich rewardbec
the bible has said that the reward of
persecution for righteousness sake is
the Kingdom of God. lNA q
No one can walk in Gods sight un-
less He accompanies them and gives
them His aid and He will not support
them unless they offer up themselves
to His service, God will never force
man TO worship him; He has taken
mans sins upon His own shoulders
and paid the price; thus making him q
free agent to'do and act as be pleases
But II man will but submit to being
lead by God he used have no fear.
10 the text we read that He leads man
for his names sake. 1t is TO Gods in
terest to do this, He has made name
and the greatness and mercy of it car
be compretended by comparing it with
the mighty plan to which he Tesorted
to sustain its power.
This walk implys progress. AS we
go along We increase In grace, anG
grow stronger and better which gro wtt
Iof enjoyments only closes with the
victory of eternal life over death.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
FIRE.
DESTRUCTION OF HENRY LATIMER's HAY
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
About 1:30 o'clock, this morning, an
alarm Of fire was struck in this city, oc-
casioned by bright light in the southern
part of the city. The light proved to be
from the burning of barn belonging to
Henry Latimer, Esq. on the Newport
pike, a short distance below the toll
gate.
The building was q frame, stone stable
high ,'4Ox20 feet, and was used as hay
house and stable. At the time it was de-
stroyed 1t contained four horses, and a
very valuable stallion, six sets of harness,
three tons of hay, quantity of straw and
a number OF farming implements, The
building together with its contents were
entirely destroyed. ~
The loss will amount to about 81 SOC
altogether. The loss will fall most hea-
vlly upon Jesse Moore, who farmed the
place, and who owned the stock and i'm
plemsnts which were burned, upon which
there was no insurance. Mr.. Latimel
had an insurance upon the building o1
$500 in the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company, of this city.
The Water Witch, Fame and Wash
ington Fire Companies responded to the
alarm of fire, but upon reaching the
scene were unable to get water, there
being none within distance of aboui
1000 feet. Members of the companie.
state that if they had been able to obtair
water that they could have saved part o.
the building. .t... 4".'
The fire Is supposed to be the work O.
| an incendiary. When it was discovered
the stable door was found to be open.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
PENINSULA NEWS.

There are large number ofIapplicants
for the post office at Middletown.
The bark Sunbeam has been success
fully gotten off of the bench at Ocean
City.
Col. Douglass, of Smyrna is endeavor-
ing to have the telegraph wires of the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
extended from New Castle, by way OF
Delaware City, and Odessa, to that town.
Mr.. Charles Jones of Middletown,
while engaged in repairing the fence
around his dwelling, on last Monday, had
occasion to remove large post, and in
doing SO sprained his back very badly.
He has been confined to his bed ever
since, and is unable to move without as
sistance. John B. Roberts, of Middletown
has sold out his business, preparatory to
removing to Texas. He will leave in the
course of few weeks on prospecting
tour, in that State.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
SPEClAL NOTICES.
]. RlnkH['S Bitter WilH Af IrOn

peyer been known to fail in the cure of
ness, attended with symptoms; indis-
'on 10 eXertion, loss of memory. diff
'oi breathing, general weakness, hor-
dlsease, weak, nervous trembling,
llul horr0r OF death, night sweats, cold
Eeakness, dimness of vision, languor.
frsal lassltude of the muscular sys-
enormous appetite with dyspeptic
ltomS, not hands, flushing of the body,
~ oi the skin, pailid countenance and
lonS on lhe lace, purifying the blood
the PACK, heayiness of the eyelids'
hI olacK spots flying before tile ewes
mporary suffusion and loss of sieht
attentlon, etc. These symptoms .
lroll weakness, and to remedy
~ r. r. kCSKEL'S Bitter Wine of
~ never iails. Thousands are now
ng heallh who have used il. Take
X. KUNKEL's. 0N ''' Aahe
Rre ol counterfets and base imito-
AS hunkel's Bitter Wine or irnn g.,
known all over the country A.,
peinselyes make an imitation and try
u on on their customers Ivhon tbayS,
kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron ''iey
kels Bitter Wine of Iron iS ,,,, 49,,
81 bottles, and has n vellouP PuS ~. Up
photograph on the wrapper of each
SAY nidi"ays look for the photograph on
S,ue, ao11i ana you will always be sure To To
n sdmu,ne. Srnad VI per bottle, or six for AZ.
uiusgists and dealers everywhere.
WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
,NI MVSKEL St IS Worm Syrup never fails
ESyr, NJ ri1i oeat and Stomach worms.
emoyas r NE Te only successful physician
ead ,vS and dtape ,ad e worms in hours. alive
ense teaah aau no zee until removed. Com
otber SCnes rEontss 81 II Tape worm be remoy-
End Nv worms rms can be readily DESTROY
Bril- Nirthr circular to DR.. Kunkel, No
" on vonr ,r,h "a street, Philadelphia, Pa.
# ||hkei,S TI Woug urugglst and ask for a bottle
+Mils worm Syrup. Price si.o0. II
mar6-1m
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
RAILROADS..
Il GADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
RAIL ROAD.

GADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876. s,,.
|ns will leave Wilmington as follows
|adelphia and Intermediate Stations,
Lilo, 800, 9.52, 1O.45 a. m. 2.30, 4.30, 20,
m.
!. and New York, 2.o2a. m. 12.14, 12.4o,
IN.
lmore ana Intermediate Stations,
80 O. m.
Dmore and Washington, 1882, 1.55,
n. l2J9, l26, 5.l9 p. m.
BIS for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
Castle, 900, go. 9.35, a. m. 1.30, $50,
bming and intermediates Stations, 500,
4 m, $50 p. m.
bar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
I'm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
'hdelphia and Intermediate Stations,
m. 800. $50, p. m. ff'
'hdelphia and New York, 2.02 n. m.
'imore and Washington, 1852, 1.55 a. m.
further information passengers are
fd 10 the time tables posted at the
H. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
SECOND EDITION
THE LAST TREASURY Sc1NDEL,
FRAUDULENT CoLLECTioNs OF INTEREST
" ON REGISTERED BONDS, ti1l


ON REGISTERED BONDS. tf1l
WASHINGTON, March 17.-When Sec
retary Sherman took possession of the
Treasury Department an official state
ment was madeyto him concerning the
fraudulent collection of interest on regis
tered bonds by means of forged powers of
attorneys and other contrivances to that
end, and 1t was also represented to the
Secretary that one clerk was under arrest
and several others were suspected of be-
ing engaged in the fraud. The Secretary
at once directed an examination, which
is not yet concluded, and will extend
back three or four years. The name of
Assistant Secretary Conant has been used
very generally in connection with this
matter and his friends are now making
the most active exertions in his behalf,
and urging that the reports are insti gated
by malice. Secretary Sherman said to-
day that no charge has been made to
him against Conant. However, it is
generally believed that he win be remov-
ed, and that his place will be filed by
Sixth Auditor McGrew, ofthe Post Office
Department. 't ~ 'h itH ~ Vas
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
Stray Waits.
No police cases to report.

No police cases to report.
The Jefferson club meets this even
ings. H
The Legislature adjourns on next
Friday.
The Board of Education does not meet
tonight
No decrease in the number of dodgers
at the Hall.
nEBehold, bring glad tidings of great
ioy. is the voice of Kings Good Samaritan
Cough Syrup. Only 25 cents per bottle
The performance of Macbeth at the
Opera House on Saturday eveing, was
poorly attended.
A number of famili es in this city con-
template removing to Kansas this spring
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

NEW BREwERY.-Chsrles Specht of
Philadelphia, has removed to this city
and located at Seventh and DUPONT
streets, where he has opened weiss beer
brewery, and bottling establishment. Be
sides manufacturing his celebrated weiss
beer, Mr.. Specht will keep constantly on
hand bottled lager beer, ale and porter,
of his own bottling. He intends making
specially of serving private families
every day ,and all orders left with 81. Field
meir corner of Second and Walnut streets
will be promptly attended to.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

HEAVY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS BY
THE CITY TREAsURER.-City Treasu-
rer Francis Vincent to day received for
ty thousand dollars in the City Treasury,
and paid out $S0,915. The circumstances
were as follows: Philip Quigly, Esq,
was paid his note for $50, 900, and $915
interest, and gave his check for two new
notes of $4,000, one for $4,000 the
other for $4,000, and Mrs. Eliza B.
Phenney executrix of Jacob B. Phenney
of New Orleans lent the city 10000.
Both amounts were paid to the Treasu-
rer this morning, and he deposited $780,
600. .tr.--,... ., p
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

The Triumph Truss is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infalibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful Appliances are
sold at 1916 Chestnut street, fnllaoelpnIa
and 334 Bowery, New York /; where the
Trnss ia ,oarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
d1teed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. u
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

AMUsEMENT.-The minstrel per-
formance given at the Odd Fellows
Hall on Saturday evening, by the Fame
Active Association, was well attended,
the Hall being packed. The perfor-
nance was good, and was well received
by the audience. The dancing by
McSorley s. Turner was equal to any
that has been done in this city before,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

INJURED On Saturday afternoon
James Mckinney, of Bancroft's Banks,
was thrown from his wagon at the corner
of Seventh and French streets and in
Jured one Of his legs very severely. A
balky horse, and the breaking of stand
ard caused the occident.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

TEMPERANCE MHETING.-A temper
ance meeting will be held tomorrow eve
ming at Gilbert Chapel. corner Of Thir-
teenth and French streets, for the pur-
pose Of organizing band of Juveniles.
There will be public installation Of Off
GERS. The public are cordially invited
to be present. The meeting will be in
the charge of Nelson ]. Lee. -
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

PoRT NEws.-The movements of ves-
sells in the port are very slow, those en- =
gagged in shipping report THAI the bust
ness at the present time is the dullest
for a number Of years. The steamer
Annie of the Electric lime left this port
for New York on Saturday. with large
consignment of goods for that city.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
Local Matters.

JUVENILE TEMPERANCE BAND. A
meeting for the purpose of organizing a
band of juvenile templers will be held at
Gilbert chapel tomorrow evening. All
persons having children between six and
ten years old are invited to have them
present. - 80
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
For the Bath

\ n AO hhtns
6amth tn Soans' SSSi,qs' Bath b Towels, Bath sponees.
|Gioycsa apS stI IN extensive variety. AIso
'Dry craps, Brushes, &c. of horse
IS Of 4 iha hiatIlon sa1 Gloves, and MANY other
cdrnba.R r.; nba.RsilINGHURST & CO.,
O'ner Sixth and Market Sis.
hrl,s, ,Mir"cuious Cure for Corps
Eing corns orfsiSay cay Of great popularity for
- phlNGHURST d co.
Corner S,, Apothecaries.
s, Uilef Sixth and Market SITS.
Ia .ra zine :, Main scissorr
6es, M Ea}I' 9}I'TFaiiIght, FiIght Nail Brushes. Hand
>y + Inies, Nail Brushes. etc. for
Cornobn n, bnSSiNGHURST & CO. ~
ei SIKH and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

PERsoNAL.-E. T. Kemp, for a num-
Der of years clerk in the freight depart
ment of the p. w. & B. R. R., in this
city has resigned his position, and left
on Saturday for Canton, Mississippi,
where be will be employed on Southern
railroad
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

RENTED.-William H. Chadwick, has
leased his building, No. 2o9 w. Fourth
street, to John Lennon, who will fit it
up as a hotel and boarding house. He
will also have charge of the museum and
ice cream garden, Mr.. Chadwick will
continue his business in medicine next
door.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

RETuREED.-Rev. r. B. Cook pas :
tor, OF the Second Baptist Church, who
has been absent from this city, for
some time returned on Saturday and
occupied his pulpit yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

DLACK CASHMERES.-Direc from
ID the iD' Iorter, a full line Of Black Cash
meres at rs, SIX, $1.00, $1.12k, SIPS, $1.37k,
s1.50. These desirable fabrics are at lower
rices than we have offered for years, and
we recon mend them Cor color and durabil
ity w. b. SHARP,
uOurth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
THE SOUTHERN POLICY.
IMPATIRNcE OF THE DEMOCRATS OVER
THE DELAY.

THE DELAY.
WASHINGTON, March 18.-The Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives from
the South still in the city express much
dissatisfaction over what they regard as
the delay of the President ito take steps
to carrys out their Interpretation of his
policy of settling political complications
in the South. Senator Gordon said to-
night that the Democrats have no assur-
ances from the President that the troops
will be withdrawn from interference in
the political affairs of South Carolina
and Louisiana. The President, however,
is not to be forced into hasty action.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
WANTED.

VETANTED.-Everyb TO know that
w the undersigned, having rented his
Museum Building and Ice Cream Garden,
No. 2O7. West Fourth street, will have a
large sale on Wednesday, March 21st, at 10
O'Clock, a. M, of articles suitable for every
body-store keepers, private houses, public
buildings, lamp stores, plumbers I ] ana gas
filters, &c. VIM. II. CHADWICK.
Drake & Coyle, Auct's. mar17-3t*
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
..,or and Co,,snsere'a'.

w,,srscrON, Del, March N I,Tissd 10 ls17i sy p
est tO slocSk / eo., ON n. Z. Cor. 4th and Mar
POins0WR I, Wilmington, Del, at p. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19

A splendid breakfast on the table sur
rounded with family of coughs. They
used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and that
family now keeps it on hand always, and
recommends it; it only costs 25 a bot
tie.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
SIsseC Juries for AprH Tern,
1877.
GRAND JURY.

Joshua Webb, farmer, Robert H Da-
Wis gentleman, Cedar Creek hundred,
James Robbins farmer, Peter B. jack
son teacher, Broadkiln hundred, Robert
g. Ellegood physician, Chalton Smith
farmer, Nanticoke hundred. Edward W.
Adams farmer, Datesby ]. Rust farmer,
Northwest Fork hundred, William H.
Moore gentleman, Robert Lambden far
mer, Broad Creek hundred, Calwell Has
tings farmer, Marshall Smith farmer,
Little Creek hundred, Capt. John E.
Hamon farmer, William H. Fosque
clerk, Dagsboro' hundred, Ebe Walter
farmer, Jacob Holloway farmer, Balti-
more hundred, Jehn S. Marsh farmer,
James A. Burton farmer, Indian River
hundred, Thomas Hart farmer, John N,
Hood farmer. Lewes and Rehobeth hun
dred, David Pepper farmer, Aaron b.
Marvel merchant, Georgetown hundred
James Prettyman merchant, Seaford
hundred, Joseph Hudson farmer, Gum
boro' hundred.
PETIT JURY.
James D. Bennett, Thomas jefferson,
Charles Russell, Cedar Creek hundred,
John L. Conwell John S. Williams.
Broadkiln hundred, William b. Webb
William S. Taylor. Nanticoke hundred,
Raymond Coates, Joseph N. Wiley, N.
w. Fork hundred, Thomas A.. Allen
James 3. Wheatley. Broad Creek hun
dred, Samuel N. Lynch Joseph E. Cor
dey Richard H. L. Bradley Little Creek
hundred. John B. Phillips John P. Bur:
tor Dagsboro' hundred, Isaac Townsend
Isaiah Derickson Baltimore hundred,
Kendall B. Stevenson Meirs B. Vessels
Indian River hundred, Joseph Carey
David A. Marshall Lewes and Rehobeth
hundred, George HI. Donovan, Shepard
P. Martin, George Green Georgetown
hundred, Silas G. Wainwright Jacob @
Kinder Seaford hundred. Elijah Wail
Benjamin B. Hasting Gumboro hundred
Robert 7. Phillips Broad Creek hun
dred. ......
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
Earthenware Manufactorv
COR. OF ORANGE 4 WATER sTs.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

l keep constantly on hand q full assert
ment of CROCKERY WARE, made in
the best manner, and sold at prices to suit
the times. Also Yard Vases, Hanging Va
ses, Gardeners and Green House Pots. All
articles in my line made to order at short
notice, GEORGE ZEIGLER.
nOv6-GIn
The daily gazette., 1877-03-19
LIST OF PUBLIC SALEs.-The following
,ublic sales are advertised:

Cooch Brothers, Newark. Del, March 9
Sill s. Bailey, Red Lion, g 2
John Johns, New Castle HID, 2
James Wilson, Mill Creek HID, 2
V. G. Finn, E. w. Wood, Adm's. :. 8
Polk & Cochran, Middletown, q
j. A. B. Smith, Brandywine Hid, Y