davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19

T~NsTABLIsHED 10 Memphis Is years, Ladies try
" DR. Ruaseirs Pc rioitcal Drops they are never.
falling in the mos, obstinate cures. Married Ladies'
should not use than during the Arsl three months Of
pregnancy. For sale only by DR.. Rpsselh 1913 Jeasr,
son st., Memphis, Tenn, Price { 600: ~ enciosing
tho amount you win receive by return mail, Que bot
lie Of tho Drops, with full .directopsi Special atten!
lion paid 70 other diseases. Ladies' eohRiHy TO nc city
fr treatment, can DO Accommodated with elegant roomsi
1867 jo7H EOS
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19

nR.J. D. sTfLfNAAi Gynesologiiti Formuia Di,
~ agnOsis, and correspondence Inh9latlons,
Spray, Hypodefnlc, BlOetrIe, aud DsrmaPhaiie En-
b~rscation, with constitutional treatment In The Dis.
eases OF Women Throat, Lungs, Heart and Yiscera.
snd Instruments! Medicines. Bathing and Drinking
Salts from mineral Springs, with written PRESCRIPTIONS
weekly, at $50, for the hrst month, $50 each mouth
subsequently,. Daily attention Athb Offices, at the
same prices. Address With stamp, 81 80 Union st.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19

THE
first thing you shonld do, after you read this heading,
should 30 10 put y"ur hand 10 yeur pocket. take out
tAanly fve cents and send for a copy for a year. II
you DO not feel like riskIng that big amount, why ask
Jour hefshbor 10 tAks ~ but al an
Yop shoafd support an American enterprise. You
win and. oar paper worth tehtmes The amount We ask
for Il. VII hnmor, sketches and poetry will MI ls col
umns, ana Il Wilf maRGk
WIT
or ron, rf al yoft f~elAlions, No use Of delaying
lie amount nnol large, and you may as we'll invest
TWENTY-FIVE
Cents now, a. 70 walt siH months. Twin save q doc
tors visits, ~ No one can Rad II and get sick. IL IL hll.
ed With ssnss, ~noniahse AID iunoeenee, and twenty-five
CENTS 81.
VIII mako you a. nsrry a. a cricket for : yeat 70
come We wsnt al least twenty-five subscribers from
Jour town nd Joa night - we'll head the lit "
A
Younr man We knoS Of Ia your Town. Send along
your gamps-shs more the meuieI-and when our
iutscrytlon lhf funs up, We viii iead 0rA
YEAR,
A psrAT twice a. large 80 the one We nov lsFne, Ad.
dress al lsltsn 10 R~iCARDsOH 4 COLLINS, ~ John
street New York
49, " vx.-A1 mmnrY1SrAn ~ ,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

The undersigned is endeavoring, in the face OF
difficulties, to erect Manse for his own use, as
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Orange
County, Virginia. He would appeal TO his old
friends to help him in this extremity. ONE Doll
LAR each, as donation from the noble spirits
with and for whom he labored sin he pen" ut
Fort Delaware, would relieve the trouble and ad-
vance the interests of religion. He Is satisfied
that II Is only necessary that this notice should
be read, and the dollar will be forthcoming
Please accompany the remittance with an auto
graph, to be deposited in the cornerstone of the
building, ISAAC ". X. HANDY,
eSy- Newspapers through the South and West
favorable to the cause will please copy this notice.
The above curious advertisement is clipped
from the Gazette, and certainly deserves kind at
tention at the hands of all the sympathizers with
the e. lost cause" This Handy was originally
Delawarcnn, afterward, early in the war, chap
lain of rebel Virginia regiment, appeared under
suspicious circumstances at Delaware City, was
arrested and sent to Fort Delaware, where he
grew fat and saucy on the kind treatment of the
Government. On being prohered the oath of al
leglance he replied that he would rather lie there
"and rot" than take an oath to support the Yam
kee Government. We recommend all of his
stripe 10 send their dollar and autograph, prompt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
THE GREAT SNOW STORM.
Prof. Cummings Fifth Lecture


The greatest Of American statesmen standing
on Gay Head, defined Geology as the "Earth's
Autobiography" The Professor was to speak Of
one of the last chapters Of this autobiography.
1t was written with pens of granite and flint like
the great boulders which lay under Websters feet.
If one who travels over North America and
goes into States south Of Maryland he will see no
boulders-loose transparent rocks. He will find
multitudes of boulders strewn over the North
They lie in bleak profusion near Wilmington.
They are not at home. They have travelled and
lie here stranded. The Professor showed that
there are local pecuarities Impressed on the rocks
and by attending to these we can generally track
boulder to its native ledge or mountain. On
the northern rim of lake Superior is peculiar
kind of granite-rose granite. The geoogist
knows of no other place on the continent where
this type of granite was formed. Bouders of 1t
have torn from the lodges and carried southwark
many hundred miles. From many facts like
these the Professor showed that the loose rocks
we call boulders have all been detached from
massive lodges and carried southwark.
Gravel and clay have come from massive rocks
by crushing and grinding polishing and groov-
ing. Here and there all over the Northern parts
of American, by peeling off the top dressing
the gravel and SOLVE find the face of the earth
polished and grooved. The grooves run South
ward They are footprints of the boulders. We
had facts enough now to lift us up to one of the
highest generalzations of Science. Some tre-
mendous force has moved down on the earth
from the North. Some flood had covered Amer
lea from the pole to the latitude of Baltimore.
1t stood 5000 feet high on Mount Washington.
| Northern boulders-food rocks--had been thrown
against the Mountain 5000 feet above the sea-lev-
el.-What kind of q food?
The Professor described the drift of northern
Europe and the great frozen elephants of Liberia
and showed that the flood was one Of ice. The
sunbeam is lifting water from the earth and
Transforming it to vapor. When the vapor is
chilled, 1t falls down in snow. On the tops of
high mountains the snow never melts Every
five hundred years would add mile to the top Of
every high mountain-a mile Of snow. A time
would come when all the oceans would be lifted
from their beds and piled up in vast mountains Of
snow. The wheels of nature would all be block
ed by ice. But there is the avalanche--the pivot
on which the great machinery of nature turns.
The snow falls down and forms glaciers. The
Professor described the growth of glaciers and
their action on the earth. He showed how north.
ern Europe and Asia and America, from our capi
tai to the pole, had been under vast flood of ice
The last lecture will be delivered on Thursday
evening. The theme is one of special interest tC
earnest and thinking men, Science and Religion
The world to come.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

We0fers
To NE Edifu.-Mr Editor, did you ever re-
ceivc ." warniRgf" Did you ever find among
your letters one whose envelope covered clrcu-
lar commencing with big black line
CAUTIONJ
! am just recovering from such sensation, and
It's consequences. hive felt the feeling, of be-
ing cautioned. thank the cautioner for his kind
intentions, but beg him not to repeat his kind
ness. It may have cost him little but 1t was ex-
pensivc to me.
He" was Paper Collar Company. He d.
rected me, In the most summary manner, In his
letter, not to buy, sell, yend, purchase beg Dor
row, use, employ, wear, etc., ETC., ETC., any pa
per collar which had not his stamp and trade
mark stamped on the box, stamped on the string
that tied the bundle together, stamped on the
collar itself, on both sides. He cautioned me
that nothing on earth could protect me from le-
gal proceedings If I did. The Supreme Court
would be powerless to save. A mandamus would
damn us only more completely, IN injunction
would be no more ctfectual than 1t was for Geor-
gia and Mississippi, while the most sacred writ
of dc gustibus non disputandum would be but as
waste paper.
My back hair rose up In CONSERVATION at these
fearful words. thought of the colar that en-
circled my swan-llke neck.-Was 1t stampede
was 1t properly stamped 2-was the box 1t came
from stamped ?-was the string stamped 2-was
the stamp genuine ?-All these fearful doubts
came in a moment. rose in cold sweat Of
fearfulness, tore away with one fierce grasp my
necktic, burst off the important button that Sc.
cures SO much, and the collar was in my hand
Fevered with excitement opened It's fold Was
1t stamped?
10 uas!
But all! Laugh yc demons of despair, ha
ha ! and ye flends Of terror, no! no! ID mas no.
Me right stamp!
How rushed into the open air, my collar In
my hand, hatless, my hair streaming, my bosom
open, my amiable countenancc the picture Of
horror, l can scarcely now remember In detail
little boy shouted In derlsion at me, other little
boys Joined In his shouts, a crowd followed me,
policeman saw me-
i have been an occupant Of the lowest story
of the City Hall over night, of course without
collar, though was kindly provided for n shor
time with cuffs. From the absence of the former
my throat is hoarse and feels very much like diph
liberia. The Mayor lectured me OIL the folly o
drunkenness, as paid my fine, and shall g
home to a much longer lecture from the partne
of my bosom. Duty to my fellow beings VIII
wear paper collars compels me to make my ex
pericncc public. Yours Truly,
THE CAUTIONED.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
OUR NEIGHBORS.

An insect of peculiar character and habits, has
made Its appearance in Tredyifrin township, and
Is doing much damage to the young Timothy
grass. II somewhat resembles an ordinary grub
worm, except that II is much smaller.
Dennis B. Kelley has been elected member Of
the Board of Managers Of the West Chester q
Philadelphia railroad, In place Of Nicholas Mem
denhall, decd.
The first annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Reserve Association will be held at Harrisburg on
the Both of the present month
On Saturday last, Mr.. A. Sahler who keeps a
Grocery and Provision Store on the the corner Of
Market and Church Streets, West Chester, Ind
his drawer robbed Of some Fifty Dollars. The
party who perpetrated the theft is known, and
the police Of Philadelphia have been telegraphed
to secure his arrest
James Green, a lad about II years of age, was
fatally injured on Thursday last by a tree falling
upon him. He was In the woods where some men
at work falling trees, and failed to get out Of
the way when warned to do so. His injuries were
of such a character that he died few hours after
the occurrence. His parents reside near Mr..
James Grist and Saw Mill, on the West Chester
Railroad.
Mr.. VIM Kennedy, of New London township,
fell one day last week, while engaged in erecting
a large canvass Tent, at Glen Mills Delaware Co.,
injuring his leg quite seriously. Fortunately, no
bones were broken.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

eP- The Language Of The Eye, is very hard to coun-
terfet you can read in the eyes of your companion,
though his tongue will not confess It. There is look
by which man shows he Is going to say good
thing and look when he has said II vain and for
no holiday In the eye how many furtiye limitations
are avowed, though dissembled by the lips. A man
comes away from a company, he has heard no i'm
portant romark but If In sympathy with the society,"
he is cognizant Of such stream Of life that has been
flowing to him through the eyes.
The heart feels most when the lips moves not,
And the eyes speak gentle good bye.
There are eyes that can almost look through stone
WALL There are eyes that give no more admission
in them than brick-bat, others are liquid, and
are deep wells that might fall into and others
are depressing cold and devouring, and take too
much notice, these are more common there are me
some OF good and some Of sinister omen, and there
are eyes that can discriminate at glance, when they
see those beautiful boots and shoes scattered thick
" around, that come irom Fanigens Sixth and Mar
ket streets.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

rr-Rcso,utfon of 7zaks.-At a regular stated meet
ing of Morning Star Division. No. Sons Of Temper
ance held Wednesday evening, 18th inst, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted =
WHEREAS, In the performance Of our duty as Sens
Of Temperance, we have leaked to the Christian
Church to assist US in our efforts for the elevation Of
men from the degrading influence Of intemperance to
the practice Of our cardinal principles Love, Purity
and Fidelity and have now by the action of the Pas
tor and members Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
the pleasure Of recording that body Of Christians as
friends of the cause Of orr order and of mankind and
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

SUNDAY EVENING SERMoSs.-Rey. VIM. Ste
venson, pastor of Grace Church, of this city, is
preaching a series of interesting sermons upon
the lives Of the twelve Apostles. Last Sunday
evening he preached of st. Andrew, and in speak,
ing of the Apostles Greed, said, tradition tells
us that st. Andrew added as his article of faith,
this sentence, 'in Jesus Christ His only son our
Lord" and closing with this beautiful thought,
Mr.. s. continued, the Apostles Greed is a coro-
net of pearls, bound around the brow Of our
common Christianity, and the noble sentiment Of
st. Andrew is the queen pearl of them al"
There arc yet ten sermons of this course to be
delivered. We advise all who can to attend
them
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
nus.sx County bible society.

Tie Sussex County Bible Society held Its an
'nual meeting In the Presbyterian Church, South
Milford, IA the 10th inst. The meeting con-
vened at no O'clock, President 7. P. McColley in
/ the chair. A larger number of delegates were
present than for several years past, showing
renewed interest in the Bible cause. The roll
being called tile following responded
Laurel, Rev. H. G. Fries, Rev. G. d. Watson;
Seaford, Rhodes Hazard, Isaac NJ. Fisher, Rev.
D. R. Thomas, Rev. William Hazard; Bridge
willie, Rev. William Rink; Concord, Stephen Nor
gan, William W. Morgan; Chaplain NE. Church,
c. L. Henston, W. w. Sharp; Milton, VIM. v.
Coulter, Samuel Martin; Lincoln, James Hous-
ton; Georgetown, Rev. VIM. Merrill, Rev. David
Dodd, N. T. Dunning, George M. Davis; School
District, No. ], George R. Fisher Wm.P Pierce, Jr.,
VIM. H. Townsend Bethel, John H. Twiford,
s. 7. Noble. Warren Kinder, D. B. Kinder; As
bury NJ. E. Church, r. P. Barr, Miles Messick I;
Lewes, Rev. T. B. Killian, Rev. G. X. Nemmo,
Daniel Brenton staytonville, Joseph Hatfield ;
New Market, Jesse Mllman, Stephen Warren,
VIM. shockley Slaughter Neck, 7. j. Davis,
Smiths Chapel, Isaac Belts.
Rev.Messrs. Watson. Nemmo and Merrill were
appointed an auditing committee, and Hon. @. 8.
Lay'on n,s. mr. mn, ' @~ %a. y. nvree' dust ,
neee Linz ,...,a, 49,. e., "a' w,
saa " en-, a.'' --'''''A "fF'''N W ''''-''
"' n.y., o Saa,.,. TOOL, r.ooss for a,n,.r and =.
,.an,,,,.s =. s.,s us., ,wo Tho Treosurer,s 70.
ss 49, A a., p .s,'.,,. s,nas ~ ho ,,o,r,,
ssoo '-u y sAs s,.oa.aa ~ an ovar ,he surnlns
sasn az. pa..,. mil soo,s,y n which mis- Il
~. tn - ,,nn,nat. of,,cers
.rano-,as ~. ,ausn,,aa'.
p..s,s. my paN " s u.c,u.,,
va r r Nv. - 800. n p.,..
DIV. r o,'1, -, 4, a', W. S' N Nv. ~ w
au o,10., ". ", mv,san .'aAs ,s 80 80
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
@larriages.

CooPER-PERKINs.-on the 9lst inst, at the resi-
dence of Mr. @. Jones, No. 1907 Market street, by
Friends ceremony, in the presence Of Mayor Valen
tine Isaac Cooper, NJ D., and Miss Emma Perkins
all Of Moorestown, New Jersey.
JOHNSON MocoYm--on the 14th inst, by the Rev.
Isaac Mast Mr.. William H. johnson, to Miss Han
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the 18th inst, in Ches-
ter, by the Rev. II. y. Giroy, Mr.. William Mere
dith to Miss Mary ]. Palmer, both Of Wilmington,
Delaware.
RAKEsTRAw-ARTHUR. the 14th inst, at
the house of the BRIDES father No. 1915 Mervine ST.
Philadelphia, by Rev. William Cooper D. d., Rev.
G. G. Rakesraw, of the Philadelphia Conference
to Miss Harriet S. Arthur, daughter Of Rev. j. w
Arthur, of the Philadelphia Conference.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
SUBSCRIBE At ONCE

Largest and Best Family Paper in
DeluWdre.
GREAT INDUCEM ENTS.
10 every neD yearly subscriber to the
TRIBUNE t0c toiN send, on receipt of the
subscription price Of $500, one Of
CLARK'S PATENT INDELIBLE
PENCILS,
Retail price of witch is Fifty Cents
This Pencit is a most ercetlent one, per-
.fectly indelibie, and tOiU last an ordi-
nary family life time. Our lady
friends aoiu find them greatly superior
to the old apparatus for marking cloth
inn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

EASTERN SHORE X. R.-The directors Of this
company met on Saturday and assented to the
propositions of the P. W. & B. r. r. The terms
of the contract agreed on are that the P. w. & B
r. r. Is to operate the E. 8. r. r. until they re-
ceive profits enough to compensate them for the
Losses sustained in operating 1t. This will place
it in their hands for good while ms 1t has been
operated all along at q loss and probably will be
for some time longer, and after 1t does commence
to pay, as 1t will, the profits will for few years
In 1fuht
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

ELECTION OF RAILROAD OFFIcERs.-The cleo
ton held in Chestcrtown on Monday for Presl-
dent and officers OF the Kent County Railroad
Company resulted in the selection of the follow
ing gentlemen: President, Gen. George Vickers.
Directors Thomas W. Elason, Isaac Parsons,
VIM. T. spry, Charles Beaston, David G. Black
iston, VIM B. Wilmer and Thomas /. shnllcross.
Secretary and Treasurer, R. Hynson. These gen.
tlemen constituted the old board, and their re-
election, with but little opposition, shows that
they have discharged their duties to the satislac-
tion of thc stockholders gcnerally.-Kent (hd.)
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

AHRlvEp.-The side-wheel steamer Kewor
from Washington, arrived Saturday, at the yard
Of the Harlan s. Holllngsworth Company for re-
pairs. The steam propeller Decatur, from DELHI
ware City, arrived at the same yard some days
ago for repairs, and Is now hauled out on their
marine railway,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
.or, ASnprw Apnurp Eso of Fairfield Me


AMEsBuRy, Mass, Oct. 18th, 1863
Mr.. Graee-Dear Sir-Having been afflicted grie-
yiously for several weeks with abscess upon
my side, used several remedies for It's eradication
without receiving any relief, until l applied your
Therefore feel happy to certify my confidence in its
virtues. Yours with respect
JAMES BEAN.
certify to the ruthfulness Of the above strtement
II. s. DEARBoRs, NJ d.
SETH W. FOwLE & SON, Boston, Propretors
Sold by all Druggistst at rs cents box. By mail
85 cents. my23-w-1m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

Oun FRIENDS in the country when visiting our
city are cordially invited TO call at the TRIBUNE
office and take look through the establishment,
Many who read this invitation, especially among
the ladies', have never seen the process of print
ing, and such we will take especial pleasure in
showing through the TRIBUNE building. Our
patrons will always receive welcome at the TRr-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

MAILS CARRIEp.-The following figures show
the amount Of mail matter carried over the Del
aware Railroad during the thirty working days
from April l, to May 4, inclusive:-
Amount received and forwarded at the different
stations, 4o,717 pounds. Of this, 1858 pounds
went North, and 2s199 pounds South. OF the
whole amount Wilmington sent away 22,359 lbs.
and received 1o,359 Tbs. New Castle received q
1872 lbs. and forwarded 1904; Clayton received
2,2O5, forwarded 1907; Dover received 1929,
forwarded 1928; Harrington, 1904 and 2,231 ;
Bridgevile, 3,2s8 and 1,7ls; Salisbury, 2,277 and
$780, Princess Anne, 1889 and 500 Jacksonville
and Crisfield, b,4T8 and 1884.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

BEFORE U. s. COMMISSIONER HARTMAN.
Still SEIzED.-George Nickerson was arrested
and taken before U. 8. Commissioner Hanson
Hartman, Monday morning, charged with carrying
on distillery without the requisite U. 8. license
The premises where the still was located are at
1902 French street, dwelling house. Various
witnesses testified to the existence of the STILL and
there was some evidence that Mr.. Stewart had
the control of the premises.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

New LITERARY SocIETY.-A Literary Society
has been formed by the pupils of Prof. Reynolds
Classical Seminary, at Sixth and Market sts., to
be known as THE Kappa Gamma Literary So
ciety." The constitution and bylaws were
adopted last Monday evening. The society will
hold their regular meetings on Friday evening of
each week.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

A Row.-A week ago the neighborlood of the
Railroad Depot was treated to "dlsplny of pt-
gilistic works." Two young men, brothers, of
this county, attacked man hailing from Will
mington, DEL, for alleged swindling. The latter
was knocked down, while the former parties,
upon being introduced to the magistrate on Fri
day last, produced the ready down" in fine and
costs.-Irincess Anne Herald.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

MARYLAND Posi- OFFIoEs.-A new office is
established at Westover, Somerset county, Joseph
E. Sudler, Post Master, on route from Whining
ton, DEL, to Jacksonville, Md. Appointments
William Mccullough, Post Master at Conowingo,
Cecil county, vice Isaac H. Frank, resigned |;
Lewis W. Swift, Post Master at Oxford, Talbot
county, vice John o. Gallup, resigned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

THE LAUNCH ON SATuRDAY.-Tho iron boat
launched by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany on Saturday Is named the Sue. She Is 1913
feet deck q feet across the beam, "A feet over
all and her hold is 10 feet deep. She is intended
to ply between Norfolk and Crisfeld on the An
namesslc Line
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

BEFORE u. s. COMMISSIONER HARMAS.-This
morning Commissioner Hartman disposed Of the
case We noticed yesterday, in which one George
Nickerson was brought before him on n charge
of carrying on distlery without license, by
holding the accused In $1,000 bail for his appear
ancc at the next term of the U. 8. District Court,
In this city-1nesda4's Commerciai.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WILMINaroN, MAY 22d, 1861

WILMINGTON, MAY 22d, 1867.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.--Cattlc dull, unset
tied and dropping fifteen hundred head sold at
three hundred head sold at sl5@S90 Sheep dull
lower, eight thousand head sold at G1a@71sc
Hogs in fair demand, thirty seven hundred head
sold ut $10@S11 per hundred pounds.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

PARIS CoussEL.-The West Chester Reputh-
can says that Wayne Mcveigh, Esq, of that bo-
rough, has been employed to defend Joseph W,
Pratt, who recently killed ]. Pussy Smith. Mr..
Bayard is Mr.. Pratt's counsel, and if the state
ment in the Republican is correct we presume Mr..
McYegh has been retained to assist Mr.. Bayard.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

AppoINTMEsT.-Dr Merritt, Clerk ofthe Peace,
has appointed Mr.. Charles Gooding to issue Ii
censes to the people of Wilmington and vicinity.
Mr. Gooding will enter on the discharge of his du-
ties about the first of June. This will be quite n
convenience to our merchants, saving them the
trouble and expense of going to New Castle for
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

REMoyAL.--Mr. Hanson Harmon, U. 8. Com
missioner, and Clerk of the U. s. District Court,
has removed his office from G19 Market street to
Cos King street.