davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
Mtarriaafs.

HYATT-PRICE.-0 the goth Of Mar oh, By Rev.
Mr. Altman, Mr. George W. Hyatt to Miss Julia
H. Price, both of this city
WARNER-PUSEY.-on Wednesday evening, April
Path, 1867, at The residence Of the BRIDES father by
Rt Rev. Alfred Lee Mr.. William Y. Warner to
Miss !; Ellea Pussy, daughter OF Israel Pusey, Esq.,
all Of this city. M cards.
BUTLER-LoDoRE--In Chester March s1st, by
the Rev. ". T. Gilroy, Mr.. VIM. w. Butler, and
Miss Mahala L. Lodore. both of wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

OFFICERS ELEcrED.-Ata regular stated meet
ing of Columbia Lodge, No. II, I. .. G. T., held
at their Hail. corner of Fifth and Market streets,
on Tuesday evening, April Both, the following
officers were elected to serve the ensuing quar-
ter:-W. G. T., William H. Connel w. v. T.,
Miss Maggie E. Mahoney; w. R. s., William e.
Evans; w. f. s., James Devine; W. T., Jacob
Paynter; VIC, Miss Hannah Thompson VIM,
Harry Heisl,r; w. I. G., A. J. Schrack; w.
o. g., Mrs. Hannah Campbsll: w. E., Miss H.
Thorn son.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

Friday Ereniag.--On Friday evening of this
week, Professor Cunning, of Boston, who has
been lecturng with great acceptability at West
Chester, Kennctt Square, and elsewhere in Chester
county, will give free scientific Lecture in Insti-
tute Hall. lie proposes to follow it by couise
of Lectures, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
of each week.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

:HgRIrr's SALEs.-sheriff Herbert sold on
Wednesday of last week, the house of Rebecca
Montgomery in Curlett street, 10 John Finn,
butcher, for $3.50.
Sheriff Herbert sold at public sale, on the oath
inst, the house of William Graves, No. 1922 East
Fourth st., to James Bradford for $1,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON, May /, Il

WILMINGTON, May I, 1857.
Concerning last W eek's coal trade, the Miners
Journal says The quantity sent by Railroad
this week is "A 1888, IA tons by Canal 25,315, 10;
for the week %, "a against 95,O77 tons for the
corresponding week last year. The trade shows
an increase this week, and exceeds the quantity
sent to market the corresponding week last year.
The men have gone to work at some of the col
lieries. Wages are too low, but the low prices of
coal will not permit the payment of as high wa
ges as ought to be paid with the present prices OF
produce
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

DRowSED.-Intormatio has been received in
Wilmington of the death by drowning of c. W.
Haven, an old printer, well known in this city.
He was missing from his boarding house in Phil
adephia, early in March, but his body was found
in the Delaware, at Arch street wharf, few days
ago. lie was in the 47th year Of his age. Ills
wife and family reside at Carpenters Landing
New JERSEY
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

EDUCATIONAL ISTEREsT.-The most intense
interest is felt by the coored people of the State
in the movement now on foot for their education.
At one of their schools, a friend recently saw
'csnan and her tro children ia attendance. all
learning together the same elementary lessons.
The progress made by all is satisfactorily lsp.d.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

THE LINCOLN HERALD.-Wc are sorry to learn
that there is probability of serious interruption
In the publication OF the Lincoln Herald, the
press purchased for it having been sent to West
Chester and sold to other parties.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

NEW Housewife foundations are being laid
for two new houses on West street above Ninth.
We believe they are to be built in the same style
rs the two handsome dwellings built on the cor
ner of Ninth and West by Messrs. H. F. Dure and
Washin ~ton Jones
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

BtHtt.
VIII stand for mares at the stable of the undersigned
ON THE HARE's CORNER ROAD
TWO MILES FROM WILMINGTON, DEL.
TERMS.
EN $50 to insure mare with foal, to be paid on
(1Sor b. fore January list 800 for the season, hall
NJ the time OF service and the remainder within the
ason; $40 for a single service, payable at the time
Of service; 80 cents to the groom. Persons parting
with insured mares forfeit the insurance.
SCEOLA
Was foaed on the 9th day of May 1857; rot in
side OF 240. He is beautiful dappled brown, almost
black with one white forefoot, the only white on him
height 15d hands-weight 1850 pounds. He is COM
pacly built, has perfect sinewy leg, and muscular
arm and on, and Is perfectly square troter. He is
been exceled in this country, being descendant OF
Black Hawk Sir Archie, Trafalgar, Bashaw and Mes
PEDIGREE sire-Morgan Black Hawk: he BY
the old Hill Black Hawk, ont of Messenger and
Morgan Mare. The Hill Black Hawk was by Sherman
Morgan; he by the Justin MORGAN.
LIST Dam Fancy by Black Dick; he by Gheens tho
rough bred running horse Honest John; he by DIR.
Carros thoroughbred horse, Sussex Dr.; he by sus-
Charles, and he by Sir Archie. Black Dicks
dam was BY Brown Traf.gar,; granddam BY King
C M wv Trrinis SSls a i'i 10 captain
I'd dam Sail, by Black Prince, who was out Of the
trotting Fair Queen, who trotted at Toronto In
England by an officer Of the 18th British Regiment
Sd DAM Fanny, by the Findley Jackson, out Of a
Messenger Mare he BY Yonng Bash , he by the
son half brother to the ted trotting stallion
Andrew jackson, the G. G. Sire Of Geo. NJ Patchen.
speed and and endurance owned BY Amor Garrett Of
Chester County, and sold 10 William Payuter, by him
to Manuel Eyre who bred her to the Findey jackson.
for with pasture or otherwise All accidents at the
owners risk. GEO. G. LoBDELL, Proprietor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

VIE HAVE HERETOFORE neglected to acknow-
ledge the receipt of the Clayton Herald the little
but spicy weekly, started by Mrs. r. 8. Nc
Conaughy. The head is divided but not embel-
lisled by portrait Of Deaware's great man,
John NJ. Clayton. The picture is not handsome
certainly, and we fear does not do justice to the
departed Statesman.
Mrs. NJ. has certainly large share Of energy
and pluck in entering upon so formidable an en-
terprise MS the publication of new weekly paper
in Delaware, but we are convinced as ind;ed we
are now ourselves demonstrating that "Some
things can BE- done as well as others" and we
shall always be among the first to give our en-
couraging word to the Clayton HeruM.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

AccIDEST.-on Friday of last week, Mr. VIII.
Morrison, rodman of the Engineer Corps now To-
eating the Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
while in the act of crossing Brooke & Beale's
dam, at Ilibernia Iron Works, near this place,
slipped off the stones, and fell on the rocks be-
low, mashng his hand and otherwise injuring
himself. -CoatesriHe Union.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

DORCHESTER AND DELAWARE RAILROAD
The County Commissioners of Dorchester, Nd,
have decided, by vote of four to one, to issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000 to aid in the
completion of the Dorchester and Delaware Rail-
rOnd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

The following gentlemen are authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions and advertisements for the
DELAWARE TRIRuSE, and WILMISGToN DAILY
COMMERCIAL, or will forward printing to our
Jon OFFICE =
seaford, Sussex county, HUaH BRowS.
Laurel, BENJAMAN ]. MooRE.
Bridgeville," JAMES PrErTYMAN.
JENKINS a. ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
A WATSON ATWOOD,
STAFFORD, DELAWARE,
S H E L L L I M E

Manure, or Prepared for Plaster
ing and BricE WOTH.
The former delivered on cars at 10 cents per bushel
TERMS CASH.
The rates Of freight on railroad per car load of $50
bushels, are as I. lows:
FROM STAFFORD
To Laurel, Bridgeville and Dale's 81 800
Delmar, Salisbury, Greenwood, Farming
ton and Harrington, 600
" Barrett's and FELTON,, Yorktown and Eden, 100
Princess Anne, Canterbury, Willow Grove,
Camden and Dover, 500
" DuPonts, Mooreton, Brenford and Smyrna, 800
" Sassafras, Blackblrd and Townsend 1000
Mddletown, HOO
Orders sent through Agents will be promptly atten-
ded to. GAWTHRoP & PENNINGTON
Seaford, Del,
ap16-d1twtf Successors to Geo. II. Kay.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-On Monday morning,
April 22d, Mr. Thomas ]. Summons, near Milford
burned small quantity of brush on his farm and
stood by 1t until he thought the fire was entirely
extinguished. About noon, however, the wind
being pretty high, famed the smoulderng en-
hers into blaze, which soon caught the leaves
and underbrnsh in Its vicinity and spread so rap
idly that 1t reached and burned over large por-
ton of the timber land of Mr.. James Davis be-
lore 1t could be checked, injuring the timber to
considerable extent.-Miiford Argus.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

PERsoSAL-James Magee, formerly proprietor
of the Swan Hotel, in this city, died recently at
his farm near Lynchburg Virginia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

THE STREET RAiLwAY.-Thc cars ON the city
passenger road will run hereafter every ten min
utes during the day and evening. They have
hitherto been making their trips at intervals of
fifteen minutes
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

PERsoNAI.-A correspondent of the Anti-Sid-
rery Standard says: 'Thomas Garrett, of Will
mington, Del, has recovered from his long and
dangerous illness. lie has recovered his usual
fresh looks; he has not lost any of his energy
and devotion to freedom; he anxiously watches
the current of events. It is pleasing to record
that We are not yet to lose this time-honored
friend. The fruits of his labors and of his COM
peers lie is living to see gathered in the house
holds of the upliit, from the dismal valleys of
slaveholding barbarism.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

The CRors IN SOUTHERN DELAwARE.-We
learn from gentleman who has just passed
through the lower portion of this State that the
farmers are busily engaged in planting their corn
The wheat looks fine and promises an abundant
harvest. The peach trees are in full bloom and
have not been at I'LL injured by the recent cool
weather as many had feared. The prospects are
excellent fol heavy yield of this delightful fruit
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
Delaware Patchen.
This Beautiful Young Trotting Stallion
win serve limited number of Mares, at the stable
Of the undersigned,
ON THE HARE'S CORNER ROAD,
TWO MILES FROM WILMINGTON, DEL.

TER M y
o., $50 for the Season. half at the time of SER
(c1Nsvice, and the remainder within the Season I;
SIS single service, payable at the time of services
fifty cents TO the groom
Delaware Patchen
Was foaled June 2lst. 1863 is dark chestnut sorre
is now 1all hands high, has great deal of style and
line action' he y compacty built has a perfect
rotter he is of stock which for endurance and
speed has never been exceed in this country being
SIR A C lie, Trafalgar, Bashaw, and Messenger. He
has neyer been spesded but promises to be fat,
NJ. Clay; he by Henry Clay; he by Andrew jackson;
he by Young Bashaw; be by Grand Bashaw. George
NJ. Patchens dam was Trustee, by Eclipse.
LIST Dam Emma, by Bellows Black Hawk, out Of
a Messenger and Morgan mare; he by the Old Hill
Black Hawk he by the Sherman Morgan, and he by
the Justin Morgan.
thorough bred running horse Honest John; he by
Dr. Carroll's Thoroughbred horse Sussex Jr; he by
Sir Charles, and he by Sir Archie. Black Dicks
dam was by Brown TT falgar; grand dam by King
William, who was sold April 18th, 1911, to Captain
Carolton, of Virginia, for ,000
Sd Dam Sail, by Black Prince, who was out Of the
tr, ting Fair Queen who trotted at Toronto in
223. His sire was a, horse imp.ried 1n!o Sanada
4 h Dam, Fanny, by the Findley jackson, out of a
Messenger mare he by Young Bashaw; he by the
imported Arabian Grand Bashaw.
9th DAM Sail, paymaster mare Of great speed and
endurance owned by Amor Garrett Of Chester Co.,
and sold to John Paynter and bred by him to the
Fndley jackson. The Findley jackson was half
brother the noted trong stallion Andrew jackson,
the G. G. Sire of George NJ. Patcheu.
sE- Mares from distance will be well provided
for, with pasture otherwise All accidents at the
owners risk. GEO. G. L0BDELL, Prop'r.
PREMIUMS
Twill give the following premiums for colts got by
Osceola and Delaware Patchen:
800 FOR THE BEST YEARLING,
80 i" " BEST 2 g
40 " GO FASTEST YEAR OLD,
so 6 GO FASTEST g
The colts to be exhibited at the fall exhibition OF
the Agricultural Society, of New Castle County, and
the premiums awarded by committee appointed by
the Society GEORGE &. LOBDELL.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
CARD.

DROF. II. L. Van Cleve, the most Rapid Calculator
in the country, is now In our midst for the pur.
pose OF giving instructions In his Rapid methods OF
computation to Schools" Classes" or individuals.
ProfV claims great superiority over other method.
and socits mere particularly the attention Of thos
preparing for Commercial pursuits.
ProiessorV., can be seen at the United States
Hotel or consulted by letter through the CONNER.
cial Office ap17-tfd&w
A WATSON ATWOOD,
A TTORNE AT LAW
3lIH Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA.
rv- Special Attention paid to The Collection Of
Debts. mar11-tfd&w.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
A LITERARY. AGRICULTURAL NEWS.
PAPER.
.ADTERTISING RATES:

JENKINS & ATKINSON,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, $40 MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
,OSCEOLA.

The Fastest Trotting Stallion i'm the
State.
VIII stand for at the stable of the undersigned
ON THE HARE'S CORNER ROAD
TWO NILES FROM WILMINGTON. DEL.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
THE PRISONER.

of all the trouble is a rather nice-ooking, bu
not apparently dangerously beautiful young wo |.
man with dark hair and pleasant face, who is
always neatly and elegantly dressed. She ap-
pears very much affected by the terrible result Of
of her frailty or imprudence, and seemed to SYM
pathize with her husbands position. Stories
circulating about her having followed the
wounded man and famed him until he died, are
entirely groundless.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

U. S. DISTRICT CouRr-Judge HaH-The adj
journed Session of the U. s. District Court COM
menced on Monday, in this city, at 10 o'clock.
In the case against Hit and Hayes, convicted
at last session of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment the argument Of counsel on the motion
for a new trial, was heard. Benjamin Nields,
Esq, for the defence, argued on behalf of the
motion, and s. NJ. Harrington, ESQ.,, on behalf of
the Government, opposed it. At O'Clock Judge
Hall announced his decision, overruling the mo-
ton, and the prisoner was remanded for sentence.
The case Of United States rs. w. q. T. Poulson
was then taken up and Jury impaneled.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10


MORAL COURAGE IN EVERYDAY LIFE.
Havo tho courage, to discharge II
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need ,,iowcyermuch
your eyes may covct it. =,
Have tho courage to speak Your
mind, when it is necessary you should
do SO, and.to holI your tongue when
it is prudent you should do so. -
Have the courage to speak to a
friend in n !" seedy" coat, even though
you are in company with a rich one,
and richly .a,tired. :;
Have the courage to make will
and a just one.
Have Tho courage to tell a man why
yon will not Lend him your money.
1Hasc the couragoStoa g euGs the most
agreeable acquaintance %you. have,
whensyou are convinced that he lacks
principle. "a friend should bear
with a friends infirmhies," but rot
with BIS vices.
Have Tho courage to show yonr re-
spact for honesty, in. whatever gu,se
it appears; and your contempt. for
dishonest duiiicity, by whomsosyes
exhibited. -. >. :
Havethe courage to wear your old
!clothes until You pay for ne W ones. =
@+Have-,he courage TO. obey your
Maker, at the risk OF beiog ridieuled
by man. :, - >.
Have the courage 10 prefer com,
fort AID p,'opriety to fashion, in alt
things: -. * 80. .. :
Have tie Courage to acitno wlsdge
your ignorsnee, rather ahan to seek
credit for knowiedge under false pre-.
tepses.s i.,-,.s go. ~, ~ = :
sHaye the ooarage 10 provide entsf.
taiamaut for ssoardnieids, wishia yeur
meass--not beyond. 49,.
|. Have tho courage to taks j good
paper, 1agd pay fSr i ta'.nlaa ta'.naaaltg ia ad.
vance. -; ~
t-rg s ~ sz:s ~ s..,..- = - e4ss eFssr. y.
!: rRs .ReY. Dr. MacIfhtock, 8 :. aiatfn.-'
ajehs q esssse the heshesist
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10

nary island of that name is desert
bod as abounding in gold: ..-. F..
Oregon.-According TO some; from
the Oregon, "liuor Of. tho West."-
Others consider it derived from thu
Spanish :" oregano," wild majoram,
which grows abundanlly on tho Pa
cifc coust.s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10
GENEROSITY

Caly, the eniincnt artist, ono day
said to Lord Shclburne, "My lord, per
haps you have heard of John Wesley,
the founder Of tho MelhoGists." 80 !!
yes" Sc, rthat race of fanatics"
"Well, my lord, Mr.. Wesley had been
urged to,haee his likeness taken, hut
ho always refused. One day he cal
led on inc on .,omc business, and
began the old subject. WciI, said l.
knowing you v"luo money Tor the
means Of doing god, if you will grant
me my request, will engage to give
you ten gnluc.s for the fist ten t,,,n-
u'cs that you SIT, aud for every: nit
ute that exec, d. that tims you sl,all
receive IL guinea" "What,' said
Wesley, "do | understand you Alright,
THAT on vii! give me ten guineaS for
ha'i'~smX lISness taken? We'll, !
agree trlt." Tte then stripped off. his
coat, and lay on the s,f., aud in ely ht
, ,nl,u''s had The most perfect bust |
"nd ever. taken. He t..en washed hit
lace, and | counted To hin, ten guiucas
in hie hard "WclI,' rald he, turning
LII his companion, 81 never till now
earned money so speedily; but what
shall we do with it 2" They wished /,
good morning, and proceet.cd over
Westminster bridge. They met I.
poor woman crying bitterly, with
three child, on cri'ing ronnd her. o.,
'inquirihg tho cause of her distress,
Wesley learned that the creditors of
her husband were dragging him to
prison, after having sold their effects,
which were inadequate to pay the
debts by eighteen shi!lings. One
gninca nado her happy. Ho then
went to Giltspur prison. Tho first
ward ho entered he was struck with
the appearance Of pooc wretch
greclily eating potato skins. Ho was
confined for Il debt of half guinea.
Wesley gave him u guinca, ard had
the pleasure tf seeing him liberated,
with haf u guinea in hisrockct. "Yuu
may imagine, my lord" said Caly,
"that the remaining eight guiness did
not go far in aiding such distress ns
this" Lord Sheltnrne MAS SO. con-
vinced Of Tho mistaken opinion he
had formed Of Wesley, that ho i,nme-
dihtely ordered n dozen Of his busts 10
embeilish tho grounds Of his beautiful
residence.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10


ONLY ONE HEN IN VENICE A stu.
dent in one of tho, British military
academies bad copied d drafting Of q
scene in Venice. and ia copying -tbe
title, had spell the name Of the city
Hena'es.. The drawing master put his
pen through the shperdusus. letter,
observing, ."Don't you know, sir, there
is but one hem in Venice ?"- en- which
tho youth burst out iaughing.* Being
asked what he;waa lapghingabout, be
replied be was thinking how sseoma,on.
ly scave eggs mast6e there. Tho m as
ter, in his wrath reported kin' to the
COLONEL 10; command; = sestehman,
he. on bearing the disrespe etfa reply,
without. ID tho least -peresiving. rshe
point Of the joke, observed, 7"AnSa Il
vera paaturaI observation too.'
ADora's Qaesn' aag1sl. .~'.--:1 ''a.,'s4 -! ::
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-10
VOLUME XIV. NO. s,
GRATING

p. -
Every farmer should learn to do his
Own grating. 1t is very easy oper-
alton when once understood: A sharp
penknife and good; fine:saw are in--
diepensable. Splitting the stock 90
that the bark shall not be ssstasd---
and shaping tho soiona sesas .ahskian
both ways, preserving Also thn bask
"ninjured-and placing the ,rism of tie
s0ood of both stock and scion exactly
together, SO that the sap can intermin-
gle-thero is no danger of failure if
properly waxed. We make O shoul.
der TO the graft, and think it adds to
tie certainty Of success, though prob.
ably, weakens it. Wepsefer, also, two
eyes or buds to graft, and would
rather bavo only one than more than
two. One years wood should always
be used whom it can be obtained, as IL
is moro certain to take, and grow
more vigorously. We wish to remind
those about preparing grating. wax,
that we have found -four parts resin,
ono part Of boeswax, aud one part .of
beef tallow, to be the best proportions.
Melt them in skillet, (which is tho
BEST or cup, andamix we'll. It can
remain in the vessel, and be used as
needed. Twenty or thirty sciong can
be waxed with one heating up
When much grating is to be done, a
little fire for heating the wax should
be made on the spot, between two
bricks or atopes. We have seen vari.
GUS preparations for grazing WAX, ala
wo believe we. have tried.tifdas all; huS
prefer our own. Appislbg Wzsdr'ssSs,r
hot does no iujury to the srazk I 9Ea
object to attain in thS PROPORTION ia
that the wax will not crack in cool
dry weather, or run irs.warm weather.
April is the best timo.o graft.-Gsr.
naanto'O" Telegraph. 'fs>