THIS PAPER
i.:: i.... ;:ierv diieruvuu, -
cepted by
j (S II T. JAM KSi
hutuk An rnorKiKTon.
, w 'nlPTlON'S, POSTAGE PA 1 1 .
, . r.S3 00: Six munth3$2 60; threv
thf, $ 1 25 J Cnc month, 60 cents.
U1UU
ibe VaPer
rill be delivered by carriers,
llt0 of charge in any part of the city,.at the
rate, or 13 cent per week.
Ad ver tiling ratei low and liberal.
i jrriubtjcribcn will please report any and
H failures to rccejvc their papera regularly.
i,()CalTnew.
etr Adfertisenient.
headed "Opera House."
W. J. (i iapox, Scct'y Wilmington Ilwk
X Ladder Co., No 1.
J;iKi C. Mt.NM To'.u Anodyne.
S vm: i i. NouiiiRor A Card.
): K-.-iir NoBTitaor Notice. f
Ciis. I). Mteks & Co I X I.. '-
liiorvA Mcac'insos Cartridge.
W..L. Di.Russer, Scct'y A Trcas Wilunn
, ii Compress and Warehouse Co.
A-
Sukie n'.'j Collars by the buc :t fall .
a bucket. . 1
A'ii' jokes iire inlrdcr to-d.iy.
.Tli- -regular monthly meeting of the
;.wrl "f County Commissioners will be
I,. I I thU evening.
The regular meeli ig of the Wiiiuing-
Hook
& Ladder. Company No. 1
- u i:l Im; held ttris evening.
So far as wc can ascertain, nutli'mjlias
Uc.i injured hereaWiis by th j trust uf
S.itunl.iy morning. '
The break fast bell rings at 7 o'clock,
turn-out bell! at 8 o'clock ;ml market I ell
(f..r clewing) at lO oclock.
. The annual meeting of the, policy holders
la the Wilmington Mutual Insurance
Cxui'.uiy takes placo this evening at
Ij.i itt's Hall. I
Visitors of ; ladies llencvulent Society
will, meet at the schol house on od, be
tween Market and Princess itrects. Tucs
,1,1V, Anvil 3d, at 4 o'clock promptly.
Sociable on Thursday.
A pleasant sociable, to be given under
I he auspices of the Hibernian Benevolent
Association,' will take place at Meginney's
Hall next Thursday evening; Messrs J. II .
Mc(iaiiy, James lieilly, James Corbet t
. rmd Geo. 1. L-unb, form the; Con. mi I tee of
.Ai ran1 'omen ts from whom tickets can In;
nrHiimtif Heafliners.
The t'.vo young elocutionists from
jiilcigb,. M'ss Manly and Mr. HaywioJ,
vid aive an cntettainnunt in this city on
iic.t.Vcdncsday evening. We had occa-
,s"Wn in a recent issue to speak of these
talented young North Carolinians, and we
cau but reiterate hero that they should, not
only lo palionizod by our people but
assert that they will present a most'eharm-
ing entertainment to all who may attend
Tiicy will appear iu the Opera House and
an excellent programme has been chosen
Or the'' occasion. The admission is low
enough, (only Z0 cents) and reserved scats
niv I o had now at Hciusbcrgcr'-
.Mjpteorlogical uuimary; tor
March
I'rom Mr. Seyb'jth, U. S?. Signal Otlicer
at this poiut,wc have the following report
I".f the month of March;
i
Mean temperature, oG.l;- about 0.7
(TrlO) below atcragc; highest thermouctcr
of
of
temperature, o0; meau daily
range
temperature, 20.0; greatest daily
range
of temperature, -3-; mean monthly
luimidity Cl.'J pcrccutum., .
Mean monthly barometer, 0O.O0G inches;
highest barometer, 30.09 iuches ; lowest
barometer, 29.10 inches,
Number of raining days 1J; clear days,
' 13 ; total atnouut of ' rainfall, 1,5:1
inches. i
Prevailing winds, 5ourhwcst; highest
velocity. 62 miles per Lour; total number
of mi fed traveled, 8.732.
'ew Rlrcr Canal.
The meeting to been held on Friday
night last was postponed on account of it
being Good Friday. The. meeting takes
place to morrow night at the Cjurt House
when it is hoped the attendance will be
i
i-.rc.
It isA .remarkable fact that with the
exception of tbc meeting held to memori
alize the legislature, there never has been
public meeting held in Wilniiugton in
relation to the inland water way, w hile
lor several years past there have been meet
ing lield all through the counties betw een
this city and Pamlico Sound, aud large
subscriptions in money and bon is made
to the enterprise. 1
While it has ever been ciaiined that this
enterprise is of Wilmington ciigiti, it
iecms mtcbinguUr that uo public niovc
lias ever becu nude iu the city until ilov,
with tbc exception cf that held to mctno
riali.? t'ae legislature. Whether it his
been the luertncss of tha people or from
sone other cause no public move has been
tnaao ttc know notbut at any-ratc the
citiicus arc now called upou to take action
and tlioy would be blind to their own )u
tercU w ere tliley to neglect to take such
measured as will secure tj Wilmington
local rates over the canxl when coustriic
(fd. " .. i- .
nn
it
VOL. 2.
yew Hanover criminal Court.
At 1 1 o;clock this morning His Honor,
Judge O. P. Mcarc convened tho Crimi-!
u at Court of New Hanover county. The
Sheiill' made a proclamation of the fiict,
closing his cries with "God save the State
and t!iis honorable Court," whereupon the
Judge administered the oath of office to
Maj. Jno. W. Dunham, the Clerk ap
pointed by the Legislature. His Honor
informed Maj. Dunham that he had ex
amined his bond, was satisfied with it and
that ho, would direct it to be turned over
to the County Commissioners and to be
bv them registered. Col. B. K. Moore
was then sworn in as Solicitor. This
h iving completed the organization of the
Court, the Sheriff was then directed to
call over the list of the names of persons
summoned as jurors. The names were
afterwards put in a hat and the following
nan.cd persons were drawn to serve as
Grand Jurors during this term of the
Court: i
M. M . Haiikius, T. J. Southerland,
Sylvester Pcttcway. John Pleasant, at-
son McNeill, John C. Smith,. Soth V.
Davis, Dan. 0'C,ouuor, Nicholas Morris,
George N. Harris, Abraham Mosely, Isaac
W. King, John Waddell, Jas. K. Cutlar,
Geo. W. Hewlett, W. II. Cotton, Samuel
Howland and John D. Hancock;
The jury, with M. M. Hankius as fore
man, was then sworn in by the Clerk and
assignca tneir places in xne jury-ooi,
when His Honor delivered the iollomhg
charge:
Gentlemen of (he Jury: You stand
here upon this occasion as the representa
tives of the moral clement of society; "you
stand, as it were, as a great stouewall be
tween the moral world on one side and all
that is infamous on the other, it "is a
remarkable fact, contiuued His Honor,
that crime for sometime past has been on
the increase in the couuty of New Hanover,
and there arc ryasns for it aud what are
they ? It isbecausc of a defective criminal
code, or if this be not oue it is in the want
of concurrence of the judicial and execu
tive officers of this community, or, pec-
hai, there is loo much of a sickly sym
pat hy f"i-convicted rogues. Now it is
the overburdened tax-payers, the honest
sns of toil, the respectable of all classes of
society that appeal to you on this occa
sion; not only this but as an additional
incentive to the performance of your duty
in ferreting out all immoralities of what
ever character that arc against the law,
your ow n individual interests demand it;
and to do this you are bound by one of
the most solemn aud comprehensive oaths
found in tha Kugliah language.
What is the object f a Criminal court ?
It is to protect us in life, character and
property; not only that the criminal may
be arraigned and fecl'the force of the law,
but' it is for the ten fold more important
purpose of keeping the evil-doer and the
evil inclined in! terror of the law. When
the convictad murderer stands before me,
said his honor, I confess that my sympa
thy is with the one who lies in the cold
aud .silent tomb. The laws of Holy Writ
say that he w ho takes the life of iis fel
low man ought to die, aud it is my opin
ion, let it be worth what it m"ty, that he
ought to die.
There arc some good luen, continued
the Judge, w ho are opposed to capital
punishment; while lie did not want to ac
cuse them of infidelity he would say that
if there was one law more explicit than
another in the teachings of the Bible, it
was the law which said that the murderer
shall surely die, and the laws of North
Caroliua, as well as the law of God-, says
that the murderer shall die. The Judse
here alluded to the pardoning power as it
tic pard
had been exercised by the Chief Executive
of North Carolina, aud cited an inaUnce
in which the perpetrator of one of the
most cold-bleovled and atrocious murders
eve
know n iu the criminal annals of the
State had been ' turned loose upon this
community by the exercise ofthis power.
It was his opinioj that this pardoning
power should be abolished. , His Honor
lere named the different crimes for which
the death penalty had been fixed, lie
dwelt particularly upou burglary as being
of very common occurrence and which,
notwithstanding the fact of there being a
long list of county officers aud well-paid
city policemen it was rarely the case that
the crime was detected. In fact His Honor
said that he wanted uo better evideucc of
the inefficiency of these officers than that
the crime was of such frequent occurrence
iu our midst. Judge Mearcs then pro
ceeded to namo some of the evil results
upon our rvTrWutuml intcre5t.s of t ho too
11 ( II II A 1L-
WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, AP1UL S.
" 1
common crime of larceny in New Hanover
county.
We wish that time and space permitted
d
ii in mvp. a - more ci.iuji.'
V w '
extended synopsn oi tins cry
. .
able but plain and practical
-
charge of Judge Mcare. e would use
to be able to print his charge on the crime
of perjury 'which his honor thought was
getting to be of very commou occurrence,
likewise of libel aud bribery. The latter
crime the Judge stated had now entered
iutp the Jury box. His honor I tie also
nAWsif thn nrime as iircvailinir at politi-
cal: elections, to a very great extent, and
pointed but the evil rcsnltsthat would
follow in case the purity of the ballot-box
is not preserved.
The Court room was crowded with at
tentive listeners during the delivery of
the charge, and all seemed impressed
with the earnestness ef the Judge.
To him who is innocent and fears not
justice there need be no apprehension of
punishment when called to appear before
his honor,Judge Mcares, but to the guilty
we are very much mistaken if the second
Criminal Court of New Hanover does not
prove as great a terror to the criminals
and evil-doers in the county as did the
first. At the conclusion of the Judge's
charge the court took a recess until half
past two o 'clock.
: Easter Day.
.
Yesterday, was bright and pleasant as
we believe Easter Day always is, and, we
may be pardoned for saying, as it always
should be. There were large congrega
tions everywhere and the decorations in
the churches where Easter is held as the
Queen of Festivalscvidenced the interest
with which the fairer portion of the con
gregations hailed the advent of the day.
At St. James' the morning was ushered
in by Easter carols from the children of
the Parish, given out to the world fruiu
the top. of the church tower, the bell from
St. Mark's Church (colored) having pre
viously pealed out its call to a midnight
communioni . At 11 o'clock the bells rang
for "morning services which, in some in
stances, wereprolotiged until 2 o'clock.
St. JamesVSt. Paul's (P.E.) St. Thomas',
St. Paul's (Lutheran) St. John's and St.
Mark's Churches were all beautifully deco
rated, and we do not remember to have
ever seen the adornments more tastefully
arranged, although the scarcity of tlowers
interfered seriously with the plaus of the
ladies. In Sf. James', in the afternoon,
the services were entirely choral, for the
benefit of the children, aud iu St. John's,
in the afternoon, they . were also . choral,
but were arranged entirely for the benefit
of the Sunday School childreu f the
Parish. In this Church -the pupils of the
School, accompanied by their teachers,
entered the' main door and .advanced iipi
the central aisle singing an Easter carol.
Thev were seated, class by class, in the
front .seats, when the Superintendent, Mr.
T. CvDeKosset. from his scat in tbc chan
cel, called the classes by their numbers-
Each class, as it was called, advanced to
the chancel and delivered the amount of
its " Easter offcrings.-toJ.be Superintend
ent as also a letter of a sentence: to be
made up by the entire School. The
amount of the offering was then called out
and the letter was huug by the Superin
tendent on a wire suspended across the
front of the chancel from the choir, to the
lecturn.. The entire body .of children,
with their teachers, sung a portion of a
hymn appropriate to the particular class
at that time tendering their offerings.
When completed the letters spelled j
"Christ is Risen," each letter being formed
of evergreens aud flowers of various bright
colors. .
The occasion was a very interesting
one and there was a large congregation
prcseut. Rev. Mr. Pattcrsou, the Rector,
conducted the opening and closing ser
vicca Tne offerings, which were made
entirely by the .children, there having
been no general collection, amounted to
upwards of, $50. When it is understood
that there are but about fifty children iu
this School, the average being about $1
to each scholar, the amount will be seen
to have been a very haudsome one.
Fire.
The alarm of fire tlrs aftcrntKa was
caused by the burning of two story
frame house on Second, between Church
and Castle streets, owned by Mr. Wm.
Berry, and occupied by a Mr. Hunt.
The annual meeting of tha Wilmington
Corn press and Warehouse Company will be
hcM on Wendesday at 11 o'clock
at the Bank of Sew Hanover when the new
eltirtHr will lx 'submitted fnr appmval.
i
BlfiEW,
T-"
Blessirij? The Holy, Oils.
The Catholic invests of this diocese aiid
those of Virginia assembled, in liichmond
at tha Catluvlral Thnrsdav morninrr for
. o
the blessing of the "holy oils" to be used
in ''baptism" and extreme ; unction." The
holy oils in their possession, according' to
the rules of the Catholic churcb;are burned,
and new oils arc distributed to the various
priests for use in their respective congrega
tions. . ,
The Thermometer.
From the United States Signal Office-at
this place we obtain the following report
of the thermometer as taken' this morn
ing at 7:31 o'clock:
Augusta. 59 ; Charlcstou, C2; Cincin
nati, 43; Jacksonville, Co ; Knox
ville, 51; Lynchburg, 57 ; Memphis, 43;
Mobile, C4; Montgomery, C2; Nash
ville, 43 ; New; Orleans, 03 ; New Yrork
47: Norfolk, 53; Pittsburg, 38; Savan
nah, 02 ; St. Louis, 28 ; Washington, 55 ;
Wilmington, !).
St. George 6c St.,Antlrevs.
The Anniversary Dinner of the St.
George and St. Aridrew's? Society takes
place to-morrow evening, and our aeknowl
ments for an invitation to be present are
tendered to the committee, Messrs. John
Colville, Berry Gleaves and II. G. Small
bones. Wo have ou hand some very
pleasant reminiscences of the anniversa
ries of t'je Society in past years, aud will
make it our endeavor to bo present at
this. ' '
New Insurance Firm. J
As will be seen by a reference to our
advertising columus, Messrs. T. De
Rosset aud Samuel : Northrop -Lave . en
tered into "art insurance copartnership
under the style of DeRjsset &. Northrop
This effects an consolidation of the' Agen
cies heretofore held by Mr. DeRosset and
Messrs. Northrope & ' ' Cummin and the
new firm now present a number of the
b:st companies in the world. They repr
resent no other than first class fire and
marine compauies, aggregating over sixty
millions of assets, i;' .m r.i.
Petersons JDollar JSerles."
Something entirely new in literature is
a series of choice works of fiction about to
be issued by -T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, Pa., uuder the title 1
"Pe'teesoxs' Dollau Sekies r Goon
I Novels," and to be sold at a much 'lower
price than such books have ever before
been published iat iu America. ulJAjr the
initial volume has with rare good taste
been chosen the Countess of blcssingtou's
charming uovel of "Country Quarters.'
This gifted lady was one of the most bril
liant women of rank London - ever pro
duced. The brightest literary lights of
the last generation delighted in paying
homage to this beautiful and talented
Countess. Lord Bvrou made no secret of
his love for this remarkable lady, so richly
dowered with brains and beauty. This
choice novel' from .her pen has j been pre
pared in elegant and durable style, as al
the volumes of "Petersons' Dollar Scries
of Good Novels will v?i and is sold at
retail ;it the surprisingly -low price of Oue
Dollar a cony. Evcrv volume in the sc-
rics will be complete ,ni itself, ; and each
one of, them will contain as much mat
ter as is generally given in a 1.75 or
$2.00 book, and be in uniform style and
size with '-Country Quarter.'' Book
sellers arc requested to seud on their ortlers
at once, so as ; tr have them otr'hand to
show their customers. A very elegan
binding of blue vellum, tuibossed with
! back and tbc gold, has been specially de
signed for "Petersons' Dollar Series of
Good Norels," and. their .low prices and
attractiveness will command for them a
very large sale. T!ii first volume of the
series is "Country QuARTDis'auditVill
be found for sale by all booksellers, or
copies of it will be sint to anyi Jotej free
of postage, to any place', on remitting One
Dollar iu a letter, to the publishers, T. B.
Peterson & Brothers; Philadelphia, Pa.
Cut this Out It May Sare Yorir Life
There is no person Jiving but- what
sutlers more or less with Lung Disease,
Coughs, Cokls or Consumption, jet seme
would die rather than pay 75 ceuts tor a
bottle of medicine that would cure them.
Dr. A. Bchee:s German Syrup ha
lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, aud its wondrous cures asttmisb
ev.o'one that tries it,' If you doubt
what we say in print, cut this oat and
take it to your Druggist,-
and get a sample bottle for 10 fcbU and
try it, or a regularize for Toceuta.,
! -3IORE liREAU AND LESS LEAVEN
las tbs rule made by DoOLfctV -.Yeast
ro wieu. Full weight, , purity ,: of com
position, aud excellence of mult nut it.
beyond competition. 'AH the grocers keep it
and sar that the1 knowioz purchasers
universally call hir this' in ' p'refercnoe3 to
all its ntals. ! 1 .
1877.
NO. 61
New Advertisements.
wrnmn Hook & Laflitr Co.fNoL
A TTENTJOX!
TlicKemilAr Month! v-Mectifi
7
ortlic Company has been postponed until this
MONDAY EVENING, Jth inst., af S o'clock.
JiT order of the Foreman.
W. J. GOKDOX.
p!2 - - '- Scct'y;
f- f !
i 1
Cartridges
A
LL SIZES.
LOW PRICES.
GILES & MUECHISON.
apl2 .
Tolu Anodyne
. i-1
-.1 1'
I: !
A D SEVEN SPRINGS MASS. A $uf--
J7-
piy 01 eacu received by Express tins morninj:
Eureka and Oriental Mills Closet I'an-r. 1000
sheets in a package at 25 cents. With a large
and well selected stock of Druggists Sundries
and Fancy Goods. - 1! I
JAMES C. MUNDS,
Druggist, !
apl 2 Third St., opposite City Hal
A Card.
13 Y MUTUAL AGREEMENT THE UN-
DERSIGNED has this day assumed ' contiU
of the Insurance Business of XOliTIIROPjlft
; 1 : 1
CUMMING, and has associated himself a ith
Mr. T. C. DeROSSET, for the purpoa-c ehio
transacUon of a GENERAL INSURANCE
liUSILSS, and respectfully solicits. thej't-
ronagc of the pub'ic. f
. . '.'''?
apl2 SAMUEL NORTHROP.
: '-
OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, Al'llIL iih, lb77.f
a
IN
BY;
MISS MANLY
and
MR. HAYWOODl
Programme:
t . PAut 1.
Bells......
.Mr. lUvnniij
MACBETH.
(Four Scene?.)
Macbeth,,..
Lady Macbeth.......
.Mr., Hay w u d
Mios Maulv
Our American Cousin. J
Lord Dundreary,
......Mr. Ilavw ood
Georgina...... Miss Manly
Part II.: ."" f I
Raven........ v. M L-s M a l 1 J
VENICE PRESERVED.
JalVicr Mr. Ilavwood
1 Jel v ider a M i M nl j
FARCE OF , ": J
Elder Sniffles and Widov
Bedott. I
Doors open atTJ-j o'clock. Perfonnaut at
8 o'clock. Reserved Seats te be had at Hcins
berger's Book Store. Admission ') ccatsJ
Reserred Seats, 75 cents. i
apl 2 j I' 1
VERY SMALL, VERY CHOICE
SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS
O'jfL
VERY CHOICE THIN SUGAR-CL RED
BREAKFAST BACON. I
Steam-Sliced Smoked Beef
... ... V
In Small Boxe?. I
SHREDDED COD-FISH
In Small Package.
STRICTLY NEW CROP
I:
is
PRUNES AND CURRANTS.
These and all other Goods fj
Best in this Market
CBAS. D. MVERS & CO.
, ; j
' a ct 7 Uorth Front Street.
EyirekaS
rLEASEOJICE. s
Wc will be glad tofecelW e&a&if.ii.t
from our friends on say and til nbjtets of
general interest bat T t1if :
The name9 v " th writer mutt aJirava ht
furnished to the Editor." ,
Communkationa must be Iwrittea obIt
one tide of the paper.;, ; , -?f r ;
Personalities must be avoided.
And it ii efpecially and partlcmlrly sadcr
stood that xbe editor does not alirayf idorM
the views of correspondent5, unless so sUU4
in the editorial columns.
Now Advertisements
WILMINGTON COMPRESS AUD AHE
HOUSE COMPANY.
- - .Wilmisgtos, N. .G, AprU l 1817.
THE AXNLTAL MEETING of this Com
jany will be held at 11 a. m., on Wed
nesday, the 4th inst., at the Bank of New
Hanover. . .
The new Charter will be submitted foT ap
proval. WM. L. DROSSKT,
"P1 3 - Seet'y Trea.
NOTICE.
TjlilE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
entered iuto n PartnerEhip under, thtf firm
naiae oi' '
DeROSSET & NORTHROP,
,As General Insurance Agents.
They are determined to represent only
SOUND, SOLVENT Companies, ami ' offer
Insurance now in the following
Luc
doll
Assurance Corporation,. ,W ,
(Organized 1720.)
Cunimcrcial Union Assurance Company.
Lacashirc Assurance Company. T
j (AU of England. )
The .Ktna Fire Insurance Co.' of Hartford.
, (Organized I8ip.)
The-Iujurauce Company of North America.
(Organited 1791.)
The Niagara Fire Insurance Co., of JT. Y.
The Underwriters' Agency of N. Y. '
The Atlantic Insurance Company of N. Y.
The Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
The St.; Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
Petersburg Insurance and Savings Co.
Orient Mutual Insurance Company of N. Y.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
SL Paul's Fire and Marine. ; '
REPRESENTING OVER
$60,000,000
OF ASSETS !
Wercspectlully solicit patronage. ? -T.
C. DcROQOTJT, ;
saivi'l nonTunop,
upl J . . v .
ne1v, cheap and good
QPRING STYLES NOW IN. ' "
Crents and Youth's and Bovs'
Glothingr t i .
ti t ITS FOR
Which eold a year
1
airo for bio
A FACT !
A FACT 1 A FACT!
. , - ' i '
a. nnnm -
Market street
mob 27
Notice.
T
I ' 1 1 a - . l. aij -i t,L.i ijtu- 01 the mem-
hers (policy holders! ef the Wilinhiston
Mutual Insurance Companv. will' be held at
Lippitt's Hall ou MondayApril 1, 177, at
SAM'L N. CANNON.
Lach ol
vbecVr.
For the Ladies.
MRrf. 1". A. LUMSDEN HAS' JIXST RE-tur-i'.i
from. New T.rk with all the
latest tvk f-V . '
' ' '' ' ' . .-.t I -
French Pattern Hats, Bon
nets, French Flowers, &c
Ladica 'arc rcspecclf'ully invittd to call and
examine. meh 31
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
A
SMALL LOT IN ROLLS. Juit ree'd
and for sale by
meh 31
DeROSSET A CO.
SPECIAL INDUCEUEllTa.
QN MONDAY. APRIL 2d, I wiH com-
p"cncc a new feature in the ;. .'
Clothing; Line.
Call early and see for j uracil that I hire
the largest and most complete, aot atylub
and best fitting and molt reaaoraLle priced
Clothing la the .'city.-' ' . .
Er.r thing N L"W, STYLISH and CIEAP.
XL-
meh ?A
Clothier, 27 Market at
.1
rUESli ANDj CHOICE?
JIarih Mallow Drops, ; flk
1. tiff ' '
Chocolate Praline?,.
Jim Crows,
Chocalatc Carouieli,
Cocoanat Cream, . ' 1
Cream AValnnti, -, ,
Cream Dates, Dried Fig v
Cream Taifj, Orange,' .
Apple, Crnpei,',r:vA
Shellbatk, Walnut Taffy.
J. Wi LltmTTGf
CONFECTIONEUY ;STOEtJ
N.CCorner Frbnt ami Prtncew nt
.Sijrn of Pnnrh. meh ?7
1
4.