davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
SECOND EDITION
va ON THE oYsTER SELLERS.

nun orrrsTroN OF THE SUMNER SALE
or THE BIyALyEs TO BE DECIDED
IN COURT.
The four oystermen who were arrest
cd = week ago Tor violating the oyster
Law bv selling the bivalves during this
month. were given final hearing before
Nscistrate Lukens yesterday and were
each held in 5000 bail to appear at cou :.
Little was developed tha. was not al
ready known. The Magistrates once
was crowded to sufiocation when the
hearings began. The case OF ex-DIputy
Coroner Mann, who is the owner Q. .ne
Broadway House, on broau slree''
above Chestnut, was the filst case TAKEN
up. ...;eo5 ,h., ba ata
ovsters in the Broadway House on June
II. and saw oysters i'll box evidently
srnosed for sale. He was employed by
the Philadelphia Oystermtn rs Assocla-
t;on IN discover in what restaurants oys-
srs were sold during this month. The OBJ
iect ofthe association, he said is to protect
ovster trade. For his work as detec-
tive he was to be paid by the ASSOCIATION,
but as yet he had not received any
thing. ,y,
William Henderson co tirmed Will
liams' statements, saying tiat he Went
around with the previous withess,
spying out those VINO sofa oys-
ters.
BENJAMIN L. Temple. counsel for the
Oystermen's Protect We Association, SAID
his case was finished and read the law on
the subject, which says any person or per
sons selling, vending or exposing ior sale
curing June, July andAugust shall be gull
ty of a misdem amor, and shall be hneo
500 or undergo an Imprisonment mol
exceeding six months, or both. james
H. Heverin, in reply, said that no crime
could be committed by proxy. he con
tended that there was no evidence t'
show that the proprietor was present
during the sale Of the oysters or ever
knew that they were sold, and, therefore
ho could not Le convicted. However h'
preferred that the cases should be brough
into court. Mr.. Mahn was then held II
$500 bail.
DO. Leeds, of 2ll and 213 Walnut
was next arraigned before the Magistrate
Counselor Temple proceeded to brln
on the same witnesses as before, whe
Mr.. Heverin said that he would walv
any further examination, and so MI
Hetzelburger, of IT'S and 72O Sout
Third strest, and Thomas Magglnnis, {
Fifth and German streets, were each hel
In 5000 bail.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Brother..in.I.aw Quarrel.

John and Michael Donahoe are
brothers-in-law and are residents of the
"Forty Acres" but 1t appears that they
cannot live In the vicinity of each other
in peace, SO accordingly yesterday morn
ing they engaged in fight, in which
the turn of affairs he wended his way to
the office of Esquire Bertolette, ana had
a wa, rant issued for MichaePs arrest,
the charge being assault and battery. He
was giveh hearing last evening, and
required to pay 81 and costs. Michael
thinking John was TO blame, brought a
countersuit before Esquire Hagany, who
required John to pay So and costs fol
assault, and 50 cents and costs upon his
son Thomas, for aiding and abetting tn,
fight. Michael also swore out Warrant
tor the arrest of Johns wife, for being
concerned in the assault. She will bt
given hearing this evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
That Last Veto Of Ours.
From the Public Ledger, ind.

From the fuDllc Ledger, ihu
The veto Of the judicial expenses bill
by President Hayes is not likely to meet
with approval so general as thai which
greeted his other veto messages. The
legislation in the bill to which objection
is taken is practically imperative, but
the President holds it to be Objectionable
on the general principle that 1t is intend
ed TO coerce the Executive and deprive
him Of ''that separate and Independent
discretion and judgment which the Con
stitution confers and requires" His
message is open to precisely the same Oh
lection, Congress being deprived of Gin
dependent discretion and Judgment
whsn veto messages relate to non-essen'
tials and are intended to compel the pis
sage Of appropriation bills as they woal,
be framed by the Executive.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Encouraging Crop Reports.

TORONTO, Ont, June 25.-Crop re-
ports from Ontario and other prOvinc &
show prospects for more than an average
crop. In some places fall wheat was
killed, and in others the lateness of The
spring delayed its growing, hut the favor
able weather of the past few weeks has
worked wonders,
The dispatches indicate that the crops
are looking better in the eastern than
In the western sections of Ontario, buI
the harvest the country over will be a
bOuntiful one. The hay crop will be
unprecedsntedly large. Wheat, oats ant
barley are above the average. Root crop,
of all kinds are thriving well, and frur
will give at least an average yield. The
potato crop has thus far escaped the raw
ages of the potato bug.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Congress Yesterday.

Senator Burnside introduced joint
resolution yesterday declaring that the
construct on OF ship canal across the
Isthmus Il Darien under foreign auspi-
ces would show an unfriendly di-posi-
Il. n towards the United States. Mr..
Window made ianatical speech on the
joint resolution providing extra pay for
employees Of Congress, and claimed that
the growth of the United States is Who'll
ly due TO the Republican party. He wa
answered by Senator Salu,burv accord
ing to his folly. The Senate Financia
Committee yesterday discu' sed TIN
House bill concerning trade dollars, bu
took no action on il.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
A N wv Firm.

Messrs. NJ McIaughlin & McSorlev have
entered iuto co partnership for the pur-
pose of carry ing on the business of ba-
king pretzels. They have leased the
bakery lately occupied by Robert Tay-
lor, N. w. corner of Fifth and Tatnall
streets, and will commence business on
Monday next. The members Of the firm
are both young men, Mr.. McSorley being
well-known in this city. 1t Is hopedthaI
they may meet with success in their un
dertakiug.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Excursion This Morning

The Sunday School and friends Of the
Ohvst Presbyterian Church Sunday
School left Fourth street wharf thus
morning, on the steamer Susie A. Nc
cal for days pleasure. They will pro-
coed down the river as far as Fort
Delaware, when they will return and
land at Peunsgrove, where the remain
der of the day will be spent in various
eojrym' nls. Those who did not leave
on the morning b at left on the one leav-
ing at 80 this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
-Ia-= -
The Trade Dollar bill.

The Senate Finance Commit ee had
another protracted discussion to-day on
the Trade Dollar bill which passed the
House and viii resume the subject to-
morrow. Mr.. Bayard and the Republi-
cans are opposing the bill but the friends
of the measure are determined to bring
1t before the Senate If possible this ses-
sion AMI dispose OF it.
Secretary Sherman is exerting himself
against the bill and says it will throw on
the country $2l,0O0,0O0, now held iu
China, which aould be very disastrous,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Foreign Teleg raphic Summary.

The London papers are full OF SUCH
grossly contradictory dispatches about
the lihedive, the consuls and the Sultan
as can only be explained by battle on
the Stock Exchange over Egyptian Sc
curiiies.-The German Imperial Bank
declare for an increase in the German
silver coinage, and the Tariff Committee
has adopted Herr Frankehstein's mo
ton ~ to reinitting the excess of certain
duties to the several states.-Prince Ma
poleon's manifesto has not yet appeared
The French Legislative Committee
recommends reestablishing DIVORCE
Italy and Austria have united to raise
monument OF Custozza.-Hanlan receiv
ed a gold medal at Newcastle last night
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Sale Of Dry Goods.

Thomas NJ. Ogle, the popular and SUE :
cessful auctioneer, at No. JOG Mark, t
street, advertises an extensive auction OF
dry goods aud notions, to take place at
his ro oms. to-day, tomorrow and Satur
Jay, at 10 o'clock n. III. and . o'clock p
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

loan VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, q c.,
viii eeId recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHAkE. This great remed y
was discovered by a missionary in South
america Send n self-addressed envelope
10 the RLv JOSEPH Il. INMAN, Station b
Zew York CITY.
deem erl q WV
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
IsIcnIc

AThose wishing to spend a pleasant
Fourth of July, should not fail TO attend
the fourteenth annual picnic of the
Wyoming Library Association, TO be
held III Woodlawn Grove, Broome
street and Lowering avenue.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
THIRD EDITION
indications fer To-Day.

Southeast to southeast ,cinds, stationary
temperatures; partly cloudy weotter and oc-
casionai light rains, stationary or higher
pressure
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
One Drunk. .

One drunk was the only case before
the Mayor tins morning. The usua
penalty OF 30 cents and costs was impos -
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

Doctors are TO guard human life and
bring relief to the sick. 30 does Dr
BulP baby syrup; 1t contains nothing in
furious and is always reliable. Price %
cents
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
important 10 Mothers.

Mrs. " lnslow's Soothing syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. IL cOrrects acidity of the
,fouach, cures wind collie, regulates The
b,,wels and gives rest, health and com fort
to mother and child. During the process
of leething It's value Is incalculable 1t
softens The gums. reduces Inflammation
and allays all pain thereby giving rest 10
The child and comfort TO the mother.-
fweniy-rve cents n bottle. marlh- iyeOd
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
apl2-tf
CURE YOURSELF!

pr Bohnnhans Vegetable Clrnti's swarrantsd to
1fnanenty all forms OF SpermAto rrhesor seminal
Lost Power" and brings back the youthful vgor Of
hose VINO have destroyed by evil
Iracti-cs in from two weeks time. This
ly, wch has bcen used by Dr. 2onannan in his pri-
all ncuring the WORST CASKS II gives vitality aud
pa energy with wonderful effect to those middle aged
who ela weakness beyond their years. Its nvgor-
u,ng propere. are felt at once. Young men suffering
from the consequences Of that deadfully destructive
habit of Self Abuse this medicine with the
nce of u speedy aud PERMANENT cure. The paten
gains strength aud elasticity Of spirits at ac
lrecty on the parts affected as n soothing and hean
'onic aud anndyne to the relaxed seminal yesicle
md rrita"d ducts, imparting power and tone and
foring them to their natural state the II the
baneiul habit had been indulged in. The ngre
ients simple productions of naure-bnrks roots,
herbs, cte. aud specific for the above diseases
Br-Prcr, Five Dollars, sent with full directions, etc
to any address, For sale only al DIR A Bohannan's
office No. % North fihh street between Washington
and Grcct. St. st. Louis Mo Established In lxH
p1-Dr s"Treaise on Special Diseases" which gives
accar delineatioS of the nature, symptoms OF
cure etc, ofSYPHiLIS, SEMINAL wEAENRSs Etc, sent
ERLE 10 any address reccint of staun.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
TO SIClAN 5
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD Liver OIL.

Knowing from experience the dissatis.
faction NJ often attending the dis pensing
OF many of the en- ulsiOns In the market
would call your attention to some OF the
features of the emulsion which ] have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with un-
varying satisfaction. The Oil used IL the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care liz exercised In the choice of all
material and in every detail of Its manu-
facture. BY careful manipulation this
EN- ulsion Is made with the smallest pos
sible amount of gum. and by the very mi
mute division OF the oil globuies is render
ed very fluid and perfectly pala table,
Each tablespoonful contains 80 per cent.
OF OH and grains OF pophosphite ol
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
to all Physicians who may desire them -
factured and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. Il. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
apl2-N Ninth and Market Sta.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

| IWARH
huge OF
|),TralH
||WiliIil|
i. m. |
| IAvoli'1
! Ponle1
ling, ID
ID
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

NOTICE.-All persons are forbid cunning
" fishing, or otherwise tresspassIng on
the premises Of the subscriber.
SOLOMON TOWNSEND. Union Farm.
a2.lm-e-n-dS
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
victory for TamInany.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Supreme
Conrt, general term, after long recess,
announced that they had come to a
unanimous conclusion as to the con-
struction Of the law, and the duty OF
the Police Board in executing it, IN the
appointment of inspectors of elections.
The Court thinks that after inspectors
of election representing the political
minority (the Republicans) in the city
or State issues were appointed it was
the duty of the Board to have selected
the remaining inspectors from the Dem
ocratic party and in its entirety, and
not from any faction thereof; that as
they have already selected third in
spector in each district in the wing of
the party known as the Irving Hall
Democracy, it is now their duty to
choose the remaining inspectors in the
organization known as Tammany Hall.
Although the Court is unanimous in
the opinion given, and that manda-
mus should issue, they are unable to
agree on the form Of the order and have
adjourned until eleven o'clock to-mor-
row. 80 that the Police board may in the
interim be able to adopt course that
will commend itself TO all fair minded
men. By that time the court will
have decided on the form Of the order.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
fsss. xuu.usAv's -. u,s.s.l
THE wEcyAooE,s NEW EsGusE

10 II 10 Arrive On the Yifteenth Ol
This Menth-The Addition to be
. Clapp & Jones-A Reception and
banquet.
Alta business meeting Of the Weccacoe
Fire Company last evening there was d
full attendance of the members: The
final arrangements for securing new
engine were made. The committee
having the matter in charge are: David
Reeder, Charles Lukens, Robert Cot
tingham, John T. McDermott, Ezra c..
Lukens, A. Carmichael and Peter Nil.
Ter. They have worked well and through
their negotiations, the company will
have the engine in this city on or abont
the fifteenth of this month.
The five first named on the committee
will go to Hudson, N. Y, after the en-
gine, and upon their arrival in this
city with the apparatus will be received
by the company, and in the evening
the event will be celebrated by a ban
quet. The new engine will be q Clapp
II Jones make, constructed especially
for the WeccacOe company. 1t will be
finished in the handsomest manner. II
will have five inch pump with a ten
inch cylinder. The price paid is $4,000.
The engine will be quite an addition to
our already efficient fire department.
The Weccacos company also coatem-
plate the purchase Of new hose car
riage. They will dispose Of their pres
sent apparatus consisting Of engine,
carriage and 500 feet OF hose very cheap.
The company has been organized ten
years, and Is one Of our most reliable
organizations and this evidence Of the
company's prosperity is pleasing es-
specially to those living in the neigh
b0rhood where its services are most
needed. The company's early exist
ence was but long struggle with ad-
verse circumstances. They purchased
the present hose carriage, hastily con-
structed sort Of barn at Nancy
street and Maryland Avenue and
went into service. They removed from
there to another building at Second
and Madison streets at which time they
purchased the site Of their present neat
quarters on Jackson street above
Front and began the construction Of a
brick building. This being finished
they again moved, where they have
been since and where they will be loca-
ted until they can definitely arrange
matters looking to the construction Of a
larger and more commodious hall which
they are talking strongly of commencing
at q no distant day.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
LpCAL TIME TABLE.
fnAIxs LEAVE WILMINGTON.


For PhiladsIphia: as7. 100, $40, s.oo S.ad
:ool 1880 !. n.; l2.s5, asO, 400, S.s
1.So, SHp. NJ. On Sunday, 2s7. s.ioa
For New York: as7, 100, lo.O4, a. M; l %
ITO p. m, Limited Express. t.n p. m.
For BAiumors and Warrington: iaSi, 210,
~ nis ,. m. On Sunday, i2Sl' a.io'
For baltimore and Bay Line: 7.osp. m.
For baltimore and way stations: s.sb q. M,
For M Nov castle: o. sis q. m., LOS, s.ss p. m.
For Delaware X. r.: s.lsa. m: LOB, $50 r.
No sunday trains.
For Wilmington b Northern Il. r.: GO T.
M; sp. Ia ;;and $50 p. m. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western II. r.: T.lb, I'd. 30, am.
$50 p. m. Sunday train $40 A. Nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE At WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: 12.46, 203, $50, o.l0 .. H.,
l2os, l247. l.o2, 2bo, A2C, 6.ls, e.26, 100,
1910 Q. m; 1875, Ills, p. m.
from Baltimore: as, 9.2p S.b9s. m; rs, l2a7,
S.Se, e.& p. m. On Sundays: ADJ, q. m.
From Washington: 2.sl, q. m.: la2b, 1887,
s.ss, 80 p. N. On Sundays: 2Sl q. MI
From New Castle. $50, 1910 a. m.;
ITO p. n. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. H.: $50 q. ni.; 1910, T.lo
pm.
From Wilmington l. Northern X. X: SCI
Q. 10. n.30. q. m; and 6.43 p. m.
From Delaware Western Il. r.: 800 4. m.
AIS, 800 p. m. Sunday train 6.26 +. NJ.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LRAvE pHILADEL-
PHIA.
FromBroad street and Washington avenue
1.so, 500. 1890, ll.46 0. M; l.30, 800, 400,
b.1b, 600, 6.1b 9.4b. ll.30 p. IN. On Sun.
days: 1880 $50 o, D.; sos, 1l.S0 p. m.
From ty-Sec0nd and Market streets: LOO.
7.3o. Il. .S6 Q. m; 1925, 100 600, ll.5o p. m,
On SundayB' loo. q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
UDOn sfymau's Altar.

On Thursday evening last at precise.
ly seven O'Clock, Samuel Lindsey, Esq,
Of McClellandsville, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, to Miss Annie
W., daughter of Mrs. NJ. A. Martin, Of
Newark. Rev. J. A. Stone. A. NJ, st.
Thomas p. Z. Church, officiating. The
bride was handsomely dressed in a
stone colored silk with the accustomed
bridal veil and wreath. A great many
visitors were present from Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore, and
among those from this city were Hon.
William e. Whiteley and lady, DR..
Lewis p. Bush and lady. The gifts
were numerous and costly, conspicuous
among them being handsome casket,
formed entirely of gold and silver
quartz, and other precious minerals
from the mines of Colorado. After the
ceremony was over and congratulations
concluded the newly married couple
departed by the 80 train on toul
through the Eastern and Middle States.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
Tried for contempt.

Yesterday Chancellor Salisbury gave
a decision in case Of contempt which
had been heard by him the day pre-
vious. The defendant was William g,
Thompson, a farmer residing in Christi.
ana hundred. He occupied alfarm on
which there was considerable timber.
He renting it, began to cut the timber
for use. The owner of the property OBJ
jected and procured an injunction
against Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. T. contin-
ued the cutting Notwithstanding the
order of the court and for this was ar
rested. The case came up for trial be-
fore Mr.. salisbury on Thursday. Geo.
H. Bates, Esq, appeared for the
court, and Hon. VIM. G. Whiteley for
the tenant. The decision which was
deferred until yesterday was to the
effect that the actions of Mr.. Thomp-
son were not wilful and therefore not
contenptuous and consequently the
prisoner was to be discharged upon
payments of costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
rns ..lnraEssED. sls, ,sss.


The Man whe DsrrsweA Asnsy On
"Impressiveness" Discharges
Trem Custody.
We have already given full account
In the REPUBLICAN Of the financial trans
action between Mr.. Edward L. Rice Of
this city and Marcus Y. Richardson Of
Philadslphia, and Of Richardson's ar
rest and hearing before Recorder Lane
on the charge Of borrowing money on
false petences. We clip the following
sequel Of the case from to.day's Phila-
delpEia "Ledger."
Judge Finletter, yesterday, heard ON
habeas corpus, the case Of Marcus +.
Richardson, real estate agent, who was
bound over by Recorder Lane to an
swer the charge OF obtaining 10000
from Edward L. Rice, by false pretsnces.
The testimony did not differ materially
from that heard by the Recorder, re-
port of which hearing was published
at the time.
Mr.. Rice loaned the money, he said,
on the faith Of the representations as to
the value of the real estate which the
defendant claimed to own, and upon
which he received mortgages to the
amount of $4,000, but he admitted
that he would not have loaned the
money at all, If it had not been for the
arrangements by which his son-in-law
Wallace Ryan, was to receive q situa-
ton in Mr.. Richardson's Office, at a
salary Of $500 a year which he did re-.
ceive.
There was testimony to the effect that
several pieces of real estate upon which
the mortgages were given were not con-
sidered Of the value put upon them by
the relator, but the Judge said the
owner of real estate might put higher
value upon 1t than others without rem
dering himself amenable to the criminal
law. He also said that there being writ
ten agreement, which had been drawn
by lawyer, and carefully considered
by Mr.. Rice, and signed by the par
tics, which did not contain any Of these
alleged false representations, the par
ties must be held by that instrument.
The relator was discharged.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
Seized with Mental Alteration,

Last night about eleven o'clock, as
officers Richards and Gutchmer were
proceeding along Walnut street, near
Ninth, they met man rushing along
in an excited manner. They took him
to the hall, where he gave his name as
Quinby Walker, farmer residing
in Mill Creek Hundred. Subsequen,
investigation revealed tie fact that his
wife and children were domiciled with
Mr.. Thomas S. Moreland, and that he
was subject to fits of insanity, caused
by sun stroke received some time ago.
His wife. we understand, is about to
appeal for writ of ode lunatico en-.
quirendo," he being the possessor OF
some property. He is yet confined in
the cells,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
THE ARTIZANS' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET.

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY rs, 1851
Open to receive deposits daily from A. nj
until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to O'Clock. =,
The charter OF the bank provides that all
profits upon its Investments, except so much
as is required fort he payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the Sc
curity Of depositors, shall be divided among
the depOsit0rs.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
of the funds deposited with the Corporation.
MANAGERS.
GEoRaE w. BUSH, CLEMENT b. SMYTH,
NJ. l.. LIcHTKNsTEIN, GEO. >. CAPELLE,
CHAs. W. HowLAND, N. X. BENSON,
E. DARLINGTON, JOB II. JACKSON,
WIN, II, SWIFT. HENRY +. DURE,
ANTHONY HIGGINS, EDWARD PUsEY,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
GEO, ", Bush, GEO. 5. CAPELLE.
President. Nice-President,
L. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
myl3wtf CHARLES W. Rowland. Audr.i Ito
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
A Lady Robbed.

As Miss Fannie Hopkins, a grand.
daughter Of Judge Francis S. Lathrop
receiver Of the New Jersey Central Rail'
road, was driving near Morris Plains,
New Jersey, on Thursday, her carriage
was stopped by tramp, who sprane
from the woods and demanded money
Miss Hopkins threw what money she
had in her purse behind the carriage
and when the highwayman went tc
pick it up drove quickly away. Miss
Hopkins was returning from visit tc
A. H. McCurdy, of the Mutual Life In.
surancs Company of New York, and
wore valuable jewelry and diamonds.
1t was scarcely half mile from McCur,
dy's place that she was stopped.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
IDI Ell

GREER.--in this city, on the 5th inst, Mar
ion, wife of James Greer, in her o9th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on tuesday, the Tth inst. iron
the residence Of her husband, 4lO West Front
street. Services ut the house at two o'clock
Proceed to Riverview cemetery.
BAlNS,-At the residence Of her iather. johr
G.. Yates, ESD, October Sd, 1879, N. Ella
wife Of Thomas N. Bains.
Relatives and Fl ends are invited to attend
the funeral service, at her fathers residence
4l9 Washington street, on Tuesday morning
Oct0ber7 at 1890 O'Clock.
SIMPSON.-On the "a inst. Mary Ellen
daughter of W. &. and Ellen Simpson, aged
u years and II months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of her parents
No. III North Jackson street, on Sunday az
ternoon, October 3, at three o'clock. Inter
ment in the Wilmington and Brandywint
nemptery.