davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
Sales.


Townsend Thomson has sold the Logan Ho-
tel to John s. Lentz, of Philadelphia and will
retire from the hotel business In the spring. Mr.
Lentz offers the property for sale.
A Mr.. Groome of Bucks county, Pa, has pur-
chased the hotel property of Thos. W. Dawson,
at Seaiord, Del, Tor $1,000. Mr.. Groomc will
take charge about the LIST of April next.
Mr.. II. Il. Hayes, of the firm of X. Il. Hayes IL
Co., has purchased of McLear & Kendall, the
three story shop ut the corner of Second and
French streets recently occupied by Thompson
81 Pascha for $4,000. MIR. Hayes will immedi-
ately fit it upas a Cigar and Tobacco Manuiac-
tory, and will also fit up store in it.
l.. w. Stidham IL Son. auctioneers. sold at
auction for Thomas E. Woolcns, on the Agrieul-
turnl Fair Grounds, on Saturday. the following
stock, lately advertised in the COMMERCIAL
/ cow, 1882; l six year old mare, S292; | sor-
rel horse years old, $500; gray horse S1I1 ;
sorrel horse, 5000, with other articles at equal
y fair rates.
Messrs 0gle q Townsend sold on Saturday for
Levi G, Bird, Attorney for the Administrative of
DIR. White, deceased, the real estate belonging to
the Doctors estate. The property sold as fol-
lows Lois No. and on jackson ST., between
Front and Second, to John Mealley q 5l.j0 per
foot, $685. No. 8, on Spruce street, between eth
and 9Th, to IL. +. Dnre. q 81, $780, No. 4 on
Jefferson stree, near Sd, to John Babcock q
S11.25, 1925; Nos. 8, q, and 8, on Bennett ST.,
near Sth. to Mr.. McMennamin a. $3.50, SlGS;
No. 0, on Spruce street, between sth and Taylor,
VIM. ID. Sparks, a $l.12I2, SfO.12l2; No. 10 and
IL, Spruce street, with buildings, TO Levi G. Bird,
for 5000; No. II and 10, on Bennett street. 10
Mr. Buttz @ S255, SS6.70; No. IA, same street,
to VIM. D. Sparks a $780, s42.50; No. 10 cor
ner Bennett and Taylor streets, to L. q. Bird q
S4.25, $50; No. 16, Bennett ST., between It'll and
9Th, to D. Montgomery % $6.75, S1li.75; No. Il.
Is, 10, 20, and 81, same square, to Mr.. McAienna-
min a. 1925, $531.25.
On Saturday afternoon, Ogle Il Townsend sold
for Sheriff HERBERT the property belonging to the
estate of Abram Allderdce (deceased). All the
property was purchased by Mr.. VIM. II. Alder
dice. No. /, n brick house on Washington Street
brought $1,000, subject to u pretty heavy claim.
No. 2, II house on Shipley Street, between Front
and Second brought $780, subject to claim.
No. 0, q lot corner of 4th and Spruce brought
S32 per foot, $4,000. No. 4, q lot in Christana
Hd., sold for $50. No. 8, the property and ware
house corner Front and Orange Street sold for
$4,000, subject to any claim that may be against
1t.
NJ. NJ. Child has sold for Chas. Elkinton, OF
Pennsgrove N. j.. fifty feet of front on Delaware
Avenue, between Harrison and franklin streets,
to Clement B. Smyth, for price not made public.
DR.. j. 4. Brown, has sold his property near Pc
tcrsburg, Va, containing 66 acres, for 1885, He
has since bought 1900 acres ten miles from Pc
tersburg, near the South Side Railroad for less
than 80 per acre.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WAsuINGToN, November 20.
There is only small business done in our Bank
and Railroad stocks. As high MS IL per cent has
been obtained for money on bond and mortgage.
P.,W. u B.Railroad stock sold at Brokers Board,
in Boston, at Oh.
Our local stocks are not sufficient to absorb all
the capital that is accommodating in this city. Thus
il is thai Real Estate in this city and State pre-
sents the greatest Inducements to the Investment
Of capital, and almost all of the Investments are
made with view Of their value many years In
the future. The growth of our city depends
greatly upon the influence of Railroads. The
lands of our State, SO well adapted TO the growth
of grain aud fruit, are being developed by the in
production of q complete net work of Railroads
on the Peninsula.
IA land wherein thou shalt eat bread without
scarceness, and shalt not lack for anything in it.
Wilmington is in the midst of rich country
and has extensive and easy channels OF inter-
course with this State and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, and after the completion of the VIII
mington and Reading Railroad VIC will have easy
communication with the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania. Viewing all these various influences it is
fair to suppose that in ten years the population of
this city will be 10000. Growth in numbers
mostly represents increase of capital and blsi-
ness.
1t is r,lmored that Secretary McCuloch will
recommend new consolidated per cent Loan
into which the per cent loans shall be converted.
Some think that Congress will not only stop
the contraction scheme of the Secretary, but au-
thorize further increase of currency.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
Wyoming,

Gun TowN.-We make our best bow to Clay
ION and Smyrna and with all due difference 10
your former correspondents claim Wyoming to
BE- the most live, sprighlly, enterprising town on
Tue line of the Delaware Railroad. Two years
have not yet passed since we were known or had
a iiame and now we have taken the dimensions
o. quite village. The buildings are mostly after
Inc modern style Of architecture and well painted
neat and cozy. About fifteen houses are being
Unit this fall. The workmen arc busily at work
On the College and the building committee pur-
pose having 1t ready for occupancy by the first of
January.
NJ. e. CHuRcH.-The NJ. E. Church of our vii
LACE Is in hcalthful and prosperous condition
there are two public services each Sabbath, the
congregations arc large and attentive. The Sun
day School connected with the church Is a live in
stitution numbering in officers, teachers and
scholars about one hundred and fifty. The child
rem during the last year have frequently recitcd
two thousand five hundred verses of Sabbath.
The Coon TEMPLARs.-We have a Lodge of
Good Templars that arc doing great work In
The temperance reform. This lodge was institu-
ted by g. W. c. T. Roberts, about eighteen
months since and has ever been live lodge.
Recently some fifteen or twenty have been initia-
Icl Into the mysteries of our Order some of which
Were men of former Incorporate habits. Men
ana women of influence are taking hold of this
temperance movement, and there is probably not
y better working lodge of this excellent order in
the State. God speed them onward, and give
them abundant success. A. D. b.
wyoming, Nov. IL, 1867.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

rAEnoN OF REGISTER, CONVICTED OF MURDER.
DOVER, November 10.
Governor Salisbury has pardoned Samuel
Register, of Kent county, who in November of
last year was convicted of the murder of col
orcd man named William Pryor. The murder
took place at kits Hammock, In August, 1866,
and appeared at the trial TO have been totally un-
provoked, and wilful Register shooting down
Pryor. from his carriage, as the latter stood some
distance off.
llc was sentenced to pay fine of $4,000, stand
~ The pllory an hour, receive 60 lashes, and be
Imprisoned for life.
lpon the petition of his friends, the pillory
Nhu whipping were RENTED at once and his i'm
prsonment since has been nearly nominal, he
having the range of the Jail, and being frequent
Y outside of it, in the streets of Dover. 1t is
eTcdlbly reported that he took his dinners at n
helslborng hotel when he desired to, and was
once locked out of Jail all night.
Governor Salisbury now pardons him, RENTS
ms line, and on Monday he was released. y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
Marriagss.

BRIGHT-THOMAS.-o the 18th inst, by Rev. A.
Rittenhouse, Mr.. Geo W: Bright, to Miss Mary
N Thomas both of this city.
STEWARD the NJ. e. Church in
Georgetown, Del, on Wednesday morning, Nov.
18th, by Rev. Mr.. Merrill, Mr.. John P. Steward, of
Milford, and Miss Mollie Purnel of Georgetown.
TOWNSEND -TUNN EI.-on the evening Of No
vember 18TH 1861 at the residence of the BRIDES
sister, by the Rev, John b. Maddox, Captain Ste-
phen II. Townsend to Annie, youngest daughter of
the late Captain Stephen p. Tunnel,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday evening, the 14Lh
inst, at ST. Mary's Church, by Rev. P. Kelley Mr..
Alex. j. Hart, to Miss Mary Rigney, b)th Of this
city.
MoILyAINE--LEE-On Thursday, Nov. 18th, In st.
Andrews Church. Wilmington, Del, by Bishop
Mclvaine assisted by Bishop Lee, the Rev. Charles
Il. McIivaine, Of Newark, N. j., and Clementina
Lee.
GREGG chamberlain the 23d ult, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by the Rev. David w.
Moore, DR.. Samuel Gregg, OF christiana Hd, TO
Miss Maggie A. Chandler, daughter of DR.. j. P.
Chandler, Of Genireville, Del
NIci. OLSON WILLIAMSON the nth inst, at
the NJ. L. Parsonage at Chester. Pa, by the Rev.
III. II. Giroy, Mr.. Jabez S. Nicholson to Mrs. Mar
garet Williamson, both of this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

MEETING OF MANuFACTuRERs.--A meeting Of
the manufacturers of the city, called by invita-
tion of the Board of Trade, assembled at the
rooms OF the latter Monday evening, at o'clock.
About twenty-five or thirty gentlemen were
present. On motion of Mr.. jackson, of the firm
of jackson y Sharp, car builders, j. Morton
Poole, (of j. M Poole Il Co., Machinists,) was
called to the chair. j. " Lloyd Cooling Il Lloyd.
carriage makcrs) was appointed Secretary. Ed
ward Belts, President of the Board of Trade,
stated that the meeting had been called by that
organization, for the purpose of taking such ac-
ton as the manufacturers might see fit, in re-
Spouse to the invitation of the manufacturers of
Detroit, who proposed to hold a National Conyen-
tien at Cleveland on December 18th.
The several communications having been read,
the following objects of the Detroit manufacture
ers, as stated in their circular, were on motion,
approved by the meeting -
LIST. Taxation should be SO levied as to exempt
all articles of prime necessity, to the greatest ex-
tent possible, and placed upon articles of luxury,
and where it will be the least obnoxious to the
people
Ind. 1t should be so adjusted as to be reliable
and collected with the least possible expenditure
or governmental machinery.
| On motion of j. H. jackson it was resolved
| that n committee of five be appointed by the
Chair to be delegates from this city to the Clevc-
| land Convention. II was ordered that the Chair
| have time to appoint.
On motion, a committee of three, consisting
of Henry C.McIear, William II. Swift, and Israel
Pussy was appointed to procure signcrs to the
Detroit petition, for relief from U. S. taxes on
manufactures.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
Sussex County.
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE HUNDRED.

"-i INK fRoM BALTIMORE HUNDRED.
ANDY, DEL, Nov. 49,
Aitssi's. EAroRs.-I thought it might be of
interest TO yourself and readers to know some
u; ',a oil The manner in which Democrats admin
m nv Justice In ills neghborhood. trial took
i INV before one Of our Squires last week, and
nv parties got inlo wild dispute, which ended
", ,vb aree night Ths Squire ran in to part them,
o, nun one q the eombatants struck him blow
% "n the head. The Squire has since resign
na;n W.. mas requested Governor Salisbury to ap-
t,, , another as his successor who is likely to
"no c apout us orderly trials in his office as this
Ill.,, lhey never have maintained any order and
couSro s,ursing, swearing, and other disorderly
s,i, he democrats arc very jubilant over the re-
ill.,, oi tne recent elections. They speak sarcas-
ill., q the "dear negro" buu6e has stood by
Win, union ilag In peace and In war, and that Is
WON ,S' can NC said of but few of them down this
.mi ny we Copperhaps howl They are, to my
ir wa ilie meanest party ever go, up, and even
Low uo nave hard road to trave. we will give
-a'hls pull strong pull, and pull together and
",Tucr astonsh them by the result.
Al aiank God, was born In Old Baltimore Hun.
s,; Iu; where the Old Blue Hens Chickens arr
''' matching and the young ones hurahing
Union forever! hurrah boys, hurra,t
Down with the traitors, up with the aars.p
A CRrrrLEp SOLDIER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

GolNG TO MILroRp.-Thc Messrs. Hoffecker
intend leaving Smyrna and going to Milford. We
are very sorry to part with them and wish them
great success in their new field. They are work.
men who need not I've ashamed Of their produc-
ton, manufacturing cloth TO the satisfaction of
all.
REInGIous-The religious interest OH Smyrna
Circuit, w. b. Gregg and L. M. Carton, Pastors,
lis increasing. They have been holding meetings
at Friendship and Raymond's churches for two
weeks. At the former church, in Thoroughfare
Neck, New Castle Co., as many as thirteen have
interest prevails. At the latter church, Ray
monds Neck, the meetings have been very good
sinners converted and the church revived.
TnE METHoDIsTs.-Thi is great Methodist
community. There are over 1906 members and
practitioners connected with Smyrna Circuit and
Station.
TnE TRIBuNE.-Your paper takes well in this
community and no doubt its circulation will in
crease rapidly. OBSERVER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

FREIGHTs IN DELAwARE.-At the meeting of
the Philadelphia Board Of Trade last evening,
Mr.. Allen proposed that the Committee on Inland
Transportation be requested to inquire into the
causes OF the high charges for freight on bulky
and heavy articles over the lately completed rail-
roads in Delaware, and to suggest some practical
method Of procuring reduction of charge. In
supporting his motion--which was agreed to--he
stated that whilst purchasers from large and
important section of that State come to this mar
ket for their lighter and more valuable articles,
they are forced into another market for their
bulky articles, by the high charges imposed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

CmuRcn RErAIRs.-The Congregation of the
Presbyterian Church have been repairing their
clihcc in handsome manner. The appearance
of the building will be greatly improved. They
have not been able to use 1t for worship for TIVE
weeks
NJ Il. CnURcH.-0n Sabbath week, Rev. DR.
Patten conducted service in the NJ. Z. Church,
morning aud evening, and on last Sunday he was
at Port Penn.
ExHBITIoN.--Last evening, (Tuesday) an cx-
lbiton was held in the Sabbath School room of
the Episcopal Church for the benefit of the
School. 1t was decided success.
SUNNY SIDE
lIednesddg Nov, 49,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
geaths.

GRIFFlTH.-On the 18th inst Ann s., wife of John
W. Griffith, In the 55th year of her age.
Wednesday. Nov. 18th, James
Montgomery, in The 49th year Of his age.
PRESToN.--On the nth inst, NJ. Harry Preston,
aged 25 years.
KlLGORE.-At the Methodist Protestant Parsonage,
in the borough of Shickshinny, Luzerne county,
Pa. on Tuesday Morning. November ~, 1867,
Charles Wesley Boone, infant son of Rev. DR.. JAS
l.. and Anuie NJ Kilgore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
Frankford, Sussex County.

House, BuILpISG.-Mr. John I. Long is pre-
pairing to erect very beautiful and commodious
N. r. Church Parsonage for Frankford circuit.
i is to be finished in modern style. Architect,
Mr.. ,ieorge Maloy.
GAME.-Gamc, consisting of geese and ducks,
are swarming our inlets and marshes, affording
inn for the sportsmen. There is no better place
for wild game on the Atlantic coast, perhaps, than
It will be within the limits of Baltimore Hundred,
from now till March.
\ PnENoMEsoN.-A very remarkable case of
unnatural childbirth took place last week in Bal
tmore Hundred. The wife of one of our citi-
zens gave birth to child, club-footed, no fingers
ON either hand, and whose neck and head APP
pcarcd prolongation Of its body.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
delaware Triballe
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
5qfjn n STATE OF DELAWARE,l
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. (

,gfjn STATE OF DELAWARE,l
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The observance of an Annual Thanksgiving is
required no less BY the religious sentiment of the
people of Delaware than by q custom too long es-
tablished to be disregnrdcd. Fis'sss@'~@
Now therefore, In obedience to the known
desire and expectation of the people of this State,
aud in harmony with the Proclamation of the
President of the United States. / do appoint
THURSDAY, the 2sth day of November,
instant, as q day of thanksgiving and praise to
Almighty God for the innumerable mercies and
blessings which He has vouchsafcd to us during
the present year, and do recommend that the day
he observed in accordance with established usage,
by religious worship, In the public expression OF
praise ond lhankfulsess to the Great Giyer of oil
rood for the preserving md protecting care
which He has exercised towards us MS State and
Ms individuals. Let us repair to the temples of
the Most High and in humble reliance upon his
Divine Providence suitably acknowledge our OBJ
legations for his favor In the past while we i'm
plore His guidance and protection for the future.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my hand nnd caused the Great Seal of the
State of Delaware to be affixed at Dover,
H.. S. this twelfth day Of November, In the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven, and of the Independence
of the United States the ninety-second
COVE SALISBURY.
By the Governors l5ti
'(usTIs W. WRIGIIg, Secretary of Stale,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

|. 0. G. TIA county convention of the Good
Templars of this county was held In this city on
The evening Of the 18th inst, in Good Tempars
Hall, Third street. G. W. G. I. Rev. +. l..
Poulson presided, and the proceedings were of
the most encouraging and pleasant character.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic and BUSH
ness of importance connected with the interest s
Of the order in this county was transacted. It
adjourned to meet again at the village of Christi
ana on the first Thursday in January.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

THE OYSTER TRADE.--While there are univer-
sal complaints of dizziness in other branches of
trade the oyster business continues very brisk,
and is increasing in activity. 0ystermen tell us
that the present is the best season they have had
for years. The demand both in Choptank and
Miles River is greater than the supply, although
hundreds are employed in catching oysters, and
thousands OF bushels are taken daily. At Poplar
Island alone, we are informed, two thousand
bushels are frequently caught and shipped in q
day. Prices arc good, and the best oystermen
make from ten to twenty-five dollars per day.
81. Michaers (Afd.) Comet.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

Nice PLACE. TO LlvE..-As we expect ere long
to be linked with the city of Reading by rail it
may be of interest TO our readers to know some
says:
There is not a city or town In the Union with
the same number of population, that contains as
great number of persons who should be serving
the State In one Of lite Penitentarles there is
same impunity and with the certainty Of escaping
punishment as here; there is not city where SO
little regard is paid to passing laws for the sup
preston OF crime, for the preservation of the
peace, as in Reading"
We suppose the Dispatch has point to make,
and so cuts Its statements pretty fat"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

sx- Tile place to go If you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson & Foulks, No. 102 West
Second street. Wilmington Gentlemen can hnd an
assortment which embraces every variety Of boot and
shuc from the light dress shoe fancy pump to the
heaviest brogans cavalry boots. For ladies and
the variety offered is almost infinite and
who wish to buy ran fail to be suited while to get
SHOES FOR Your children. Remember the place, 1902
West Second street, Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
Summary Of Deatns

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii 11-31
The ages of the above were, under year, 10
From year to ?, q to ~; to 49, 0; 10 to
20, 2; 20 to 80 4; 30 TO 40, D.; 40 to so, p 80 to
go, go to TO- 2; 20 to so, 9; so to 80, 2.-To-
tai, 81
Born in America, %; England, 1 /; Germany,
Ireland, 4 not given, 2.-31.
Males, 20; Females 11.-31.
White, 20 Colored, 5.-31.
ELISHA HUXLEY, Registrar
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

NEW ScHooL HOUSE SINGULAR BUILDING
MATERIAL.-A new school house is being built,
and now has the walls up and the roof on, at
1t is good sized comfortable house and is built
of a new composition of gravel and lime. The
walls are built with frame moulds, the compost
ton being poured in and pressed dowa, and the
moulds Immediately removed to allow the ma,
teria to dry The walls are about IS inches
thick they are then plastered inside and out.
There are several good houses built of this ma
terial in that neighborhood and they are said to
give perfect satisfaction, while they can be built
much cheaper than either brick or frame strnc-
lures The contractor for the school house is Mr..
Vim. Jones living near there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

PAnTRIpGEs.-We learn that the game is ex-
ceedlngly scarce in this county. A gentleman
from the southern part Of the county informed
us n few days ago that he rarely II ever knew
them to be SO few in his part of the county. This
is not agreeable news to sportsmen. -Anadpolis
RepuJHcun
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21
Banking House of
7 ls5 JOHN MoLEAR & SON,
!. NO. GOT MARKET ST


! We offer for salem sums to suit purchasers the
WATER LOAN BONDS Of the City of Chester,
Pennsylvania. 8Nll 4aia
Bonds OF 800 end upward, either registered or
coupon interest per cent clear OF tax, payable
either in Chester or Philadelphia as may be desired
by the purchaser.
Price $3.50 for $1,000 bonds. A rare opportunity is
offered in this loan to obtain security equally as
good as Wilmington eity Loan at much lower rate.
The entire amount of bonds issued will not exceed
81 10000. and they secured by real estate iu the
City of Chester, worth nearly sS,0OO,000
The bonds are issued under authority granted by
an act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, copy of
which may be seen on application at our Office Fer
further particulars inquire either in person or by
letter to
JOHN MCLEAl g. SON,
COZ MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

UNION THANKSGIVING SERvIcE.--A Union SER
vice will be held in the M. Il. Church at Della
ware City, on Thanksgiving Day morning, Thurs
day week. The sermon will be preached ty Rev.
s. X. ScoAeld, of the Presbyterian Church, 1t is
expected that both congregations will participate
in the service.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

PunLic TEMPERANCE MEETISa.-A large and
interesting temperance meeting was held on Fri
ware city, at which addresses were made by Rev.
G. W. Folwell, of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. and Messrs. John Hare Jr., and Joseph
l.. Killgore, of this city. Benz. Ogle, Esq, pie
sided
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

LECTURE, BY Rev. H. WARD BEEcuEI,.-The
Young Mems Christian Association of Central
Presbyterian Church have secured tlae promise of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, to lecture for them
during the winter. The precise time is not yet
fixed itt7IffN li-E f4-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

THE New IRossrpEs. On Monday the work Of
raising the hull of the New Ironsidcs, which lies
In the Delaware, off League Island, was COM
menced by order of the Government authorities.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-21

RELIGIOUS MEETINGs.--A series of religious
meetings is in progress at Olvet Chapel, Presby-
terian) under the charge Of Rev. A. j. Snyder,
the pastor. A large number of PERSONS have
been In attendance, and deep interest is mani
tested.