davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26
goetru.
lFrom the Atlantic Monthly for December.l
AUTUMNAL.

Can this be sadnessS this fsrebodo decays
Arc these the vestments of funereal woes
sure, hucs that pale like these the dawnings glow
The rather deck some dryad's festal dayl
Hail, radiant hour! thrice welcome, gladstone ray,
That. kindling through these boughs, with colder
fow,
Streams joy and summer to the shades below
And thou, brown-dappled Oak, and Maple gay,
Iu rippng waves of many tinted flame,
1.-the Birch gold hued, thin Ash, whose dyes Nigh
shame
The trodden vintage reeking on the lees,
Anl vied Beech with sanguine cinctures fair-
Asin the long days past, fraternal trees.
with you, whsts'er your gladness. let me share!
II.
Der banks of mos.y mould how lightly strewn
All the wan summer lies! The needless tread
Awakes no sound; and, had not pale leaves fed,
As soft itcame, the low wind were not known.
blow strange the sharp and long-drawn shadow
thrown
From lank and shrvelled branches overhead,
While from their withered glories, spoilers shed,
The earthly autumn-scents are family blown!
kh. ref and ravaged bowers, the garlsh day
Flaunts through the hidings o. your dewy glosms
And thou, in leafy twllights wont to be,
by maid, sweet-thoughted Sadness, come away,
And here beneath this Hemlaok's dropping plumes
with pensiye retrospecton muse with me.
III.
4 hy holds DER all my heart this dreamy hour
A sway that spring or summer never knew,
Why seems this ragged gentian, wanly blue,
OF all the crcling year the fairest flower!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26
FRO BE CONTINUED.
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

--ANNlvERSARY OF THE CHURCH ExTEN-
SION SouIETY. THE third anniversary of the
Church Extension Society was celebrated
Thursday evening, in the Green Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Green street, above
Tenth. Philadelphia, Bishop Simpson pre-
siding. The ceremonies were opened with
the hymn
90 Thou to whom in ancient times
The Psalmists sacred harp was strung
And at its close prayer was offered by Bish-
op Kingsley. The hymn,
'Hear what God the Lord hath spoken"
was then sung, and when it was concluded
addresses were made by Bishop Clark, of
Cincinnati, and DIR. Newman, of New Or
leans, and others, The church was crowd
ed, and the exercises throughout were of an
interesting character.
The following Board of Managers were
elected for 1860 Bishops Morris, d. d.,
James, D. D., Scott, D. d., Simpson, d. d.,
Baker, d. D., Ames, ID. d., Clark, d. D.,
Thompson, d. D., Kingsley, d. d.: Reyer-
ends A. ]. Hynett, Jos. Castle, Robert Ii.
Pattison, VIM. Cooper, S. w. Thomas, \.
Atwood, G. d. Carrow, ID. d., VIM. l..
Gray, William McCombs. Thomas Z. Muir
ply, Joseph Mason, VIM. j. Paxson, Silas
H. Payne, J. b. McCulloch, ]. b. Dobbins,
]. Dickinson; 7. I. Tasker, Esq, Colston
Heiskell, Thomas t. Mason, George w.
Hill, l.. c. Simons, Chas. Spencer, Robert
Armstrong, james Long, A. j. Derrickson,
j. B. McCreary, William G. Spencer, Joseph
Thompson, John Hunter, John w. Hicks,
James Fl. Bryson, Charles Scott, d. ii.
Bowen, +. Scoflin, NJ. d., VIM. Barlow,
William Matthews, Mr.. Phillips, John Shall
cross, Elijah Caitell, A. III. Dc Haven, Ben
jamin Schofield.
Horticultural Hall, in Philadelphia, is
the place selected for the approaching Fair
in behalf of the Home for Poor and Friend
less Members Of the NJ L. Church. 1t will
formally open on November 30tb, ard will
continue till December ~, One of the at
fractions is TO be daily paper, TO which the
best talent of the Church is expected TO con-
tribute.
The First Congregational Church in
Washington has difficulty among its mem
bers. A telegram from that city on We'd
nesday says IAN ex-parte council of minis
tiers and delegates, from the several Congre-
gational Churches in the North and North
west, assembled in this city to-day,to confer
in regard to the difficulties in the First
Congregational Church between the two
factions, respectively headed by the pastor,
DR.. Boynton, and General o. o. Howard.
The present council has been called by Gen.
Towards party, and DIR. Boyn,on's friends;
who are largely in the majority, refuse TO
recognize its legality. Only about half those
invited are in attendance. and il is doubtful
whether the atrcmpt will be productive of
good.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

Miss Charlotte Thompson is playing in
Atlanta.
--''The Hidden Hand is the standard
amusement in Charleston.
General Rosecrans will be in MEXICO
long enough to see the country.
"A Swedish chemist makes brandy from
the reindeer moss.
Five girls, all under fifteen, are under
arrest in St Louis for burglary.
--"Peacoek feathers IN ''bandt hats are
the latest female display in New York.
The Chicago Times wants stations rs-
tablished at intervals along the Atlantic
cable.
Twenty three survivors of the battle of
Trafalgar are still officers of the British
navy.
distributors 81 bibles and religious
tracts, it is said. are now frequently seen in
Spain.
"A s'thousand dollar set" of Russia sable
furs is offered for sale in New York.
"A Boston newspaper thinks sit would
be well If all the human race could have at
least one Turkish bath each week."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26
The Chesapeake Pirates.

ESCAPE OF TWO OF TnEM-REcArTuRE OF ONE
THE OTHER HEADING FOR THIS CITY.
We recently noticed the escape of Wilson and
Wells. two of the prisoners lying in Princess
Anne jail, under sentence of death for the MUIR
der Of the Captain and Mate of the pungy Brare.
On Sunday, the 18th Instant, Wilson was re-
captured by George Waller and Levi Dorman.
who found him in the woods of the latter. He
was sitting bya fire eating parehed corn, and
made no resistance. being nearly starved and suf-
fering with cut foot. He hurt his foot in es-
Gaping from the Jail. He was taken back and
heavily ironed. He aud Wells had escaped on
the. preceding Wednesday. They had filed of
their irons with brick, burned hole through
hole through the stone outer wall. The Somerset
Herald gives the following from Wilson's account
Of the manner of their escape =
" He states that the wind was blowing very
hard and that 1t was raining, and the day was
Just breaking when he got out the last stone. He
jumped out first, and got scared at q hobgoblin
Gan old ram) and cut his foot when he started to
run. He, however, waited for Wells and they
started and struck the railroad over the Bombay
Hook bridge. He reached the woods near sum
rise and obtaining matches from da. key, built
fire, around which they stayed all day, and slept
in fodder stack next night, feeding on parched
corn the while. He crossed Tony Tank railroad
bridge on Thursday in the daytime and passed
through Salisbury that night, through Main street
while the Band was playing, and Wells left him
in that town, since then he has not heard from
him, but that he was making for Wilmington
Wells is five feet nine inches in height, of
dark chestnut color, long head and very thick
lips. When he left the Jail he had on checked
purple and rcd shirt, piece OF u brown army
blanket, and was destitute of coat and shoes.
There is a reward offered for his apprehension.
As he is heading this way we advise our officers
to keep lookout for him.
These two and n companion are sentenced to
be hung on the 4th Of December next There is
another Of the gang still at large, unless the man
arrested the other day in one Of the Western
counties proves to be Inn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

From the hetacWeaa we gather the following
dems:--
There viii be THANKSGIVING seIyie, III l,gist
church on Thursday morning 1T 10is e'el Ok.
The greater part Of Il large farm hca tl!e Gown
has just been divided up into building ,ats,
Peter Hardel4te (colafed) has .etn fiaed u
aid co 1 fer ktGchng down another eulorgd man
nalh@d siiil Cease ivf talking "democracy.
III Met't dis' Episcopal and rysbyteriau CON
arrsatinn viii iiald 4 uiion service in the clutci,
Of The latter on Thanksgiving morning Il I0la
o'clock. RcvJ.H Lishtbourn of lhs Nj u. church
will preach and the usual collection for the Dover
Female Benevolent society will be t.ken up.
The stfc-louse oi VIM. Slaughter, at Slaugli-
tors Station, was robbed on TUESDAY night 18th
inst. OF { 60 in money. young man who slept
the second story 0 the store was IN USED by the
noise in iiac to fire two shots after ths ereating
roibcr without Il iiect
The ladies ot Davtr Baptist Church purpose
holding Grand Fair and Festival in tho Repre-
sentative Hall, Dover, commencing on the even
ng Of "Wednesday, the 25th Of November.
David Jester. who has been resitn. in tenant
house On Mr.. PARTS Long Point farm, was ar
rested on saturday Wqfb, at the instance of JAS.
Price, Of Gueiitnu. Maryland, and committed 10
uil by Justice i. y. Stevenson, chai gtd with be-
ing concerned III the robbery OF rrcc's store,
several weeks SINCE. A portion of the goods
were found in Jgsters possession. Jester at
tempted to cseapC. but surrendered aitcr pistol
shot had been hged 1T him. This Jester Is be-
lieved t, be one Of Z gang Of thieves who have
Tor some tine breaking into stores stealing
horses, .Ic. He will be taken to Maryland for
trial. Information also obtained that Jos.
tiodsborougl and George Washington Dennis,
living near Dnat's Corner in this county were
concerned in The robbery. The officers found
goods at bath their houses. which were identified
by Price, but did not succeed in masking any ar
rests. Ii is believed these thieves have escaped
across the bay into New Jersey. The arrest Of
Jester also led 10 the arrest of Garrett Wiley and
William Shutz near Chrisiiana village, on suspi-
cion of being the persons who stole horse and
caiiiage from J, Il. shockley, on the night of the
25th ut, from his premises near Dover. On
Friday morning Jester made an attempt 10 es
cape from jail. Spne confederate had supplied
him with lle and crowbar. He was pegging
away nlanfully at The bricks of the old caboosp
when the Deputy Sheriff stepped him. His irons
had been filed.
The Dei,,cuem invites the attention oi the
Grand Jury, the Levy Court and the State Legis-
lature TO the insecure state OF the Jail in Kent
cnnpty. 1t very properly says; The people
might well be spared the cost of courts, officers
and feeding prisoners, il the latter are TO walk
out of prison whenever they get tired of their
fare and lodging"
The Delaware TRIBUNE is steadily, surely and
rltndtv advancing in cfrpunfjon and n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26
The Lass,-Seven Persons yysipDc,l nj
NeIY C.,Ai ie. ~

The regular semi..nu,pl exhibition Of barbar-
ism too K placeat New Castle, IN saturday; s,ycn
men being whipped and nre pilloied.
The first victim WIS y lliiam jones. WHO had
been convicted Of stealing s'otp good. iIrm the
store ui Mr.. Llttorus ID nls :l4etd II thn
piilaiy ut 10 o'coek aud si'.d iii5r+ III Tie c, Id
wind with head an, hiHNe III HNtt! Il ,ittu ard
lnable to Eloye his BODY, ter .ii. huiir He was
taken down at II O'Clock aid taken back to Jail
TO sufficiently recover from The effects oftlis tor
ture te be atle TO stand il@gging,
The Jail yard contained large crowd over u
hundred Of whom were childr,n-botH' 'hoys aud
girls-who appeared to take great delight III the
exhibi ion. Childrtn Ect five years old were
brought by their larger brothers and sisters to
sc, the show, and with cagerniiailenco await
ed its commencement.
Promptly ut II O'Clock Sheriff Richardson,
cat o. ninetails in hand nade his appcarduce.aud
immediately afterwards little colored hoy who
had to stand on soap box to get his hands In the
manaclcs, (Which had bren wrapped TO make
them fit his wrsts) was led out. Ills name was
Matthew Perry aid he had hecn convicted Of
stealing IS cents worth 0! pig iron. Twenty
lashes with the cat were laid on and the Shciinfs
lenicncy was such that The boy made no ou-cry.
The next person whipped was light colorod
mulutto boy of about sixteen, who plead guilty If
stealing pair of shot: an live cents. He rc-
ceiyed twenty lashes. lie came out with a fixed
smile on his face and managed TO keep il HERE
through the operation.
William Maloney,a young white man, convicted
lashes.
The next inan was George klutch. an old in
firm and grey haired man, convicted of stealing
shirt. He trembed violently and gave forth
feeble moans, while his facial contorlious showed
agony of both body and mind He received 20
lashcs.
Charles Wheatly, Il Young white man, convicted
OF stealing pair Of boots, received 20 lashes
without displaying much emotion. He, in a
split of bravado. dutctdn jic as lie went back to
jail
Howard Lee, a slight and trembling youth,
with large plaster on his breast who pleaded
guilty of stealing vaiisc, received 20 lashcs,
very lightly laid on.
Wm. Jones, who bad heen in the plllory before
the whppings commenced, received 20 lashes,
and the exhibition closed with shout Of triumph
from the delighted children.
Sheriff Richardson evidently shrank from his
miserable task and several gentlemen compli-
mcntpd him on his humanity.
Among the spectators were Chas. Hebcr Clark,
Esq, of the Philadelphia Bulletin; Rev. Geo. A.
Latimer, of Calvary church DIR. John Cameron,
and others, drawn to the place. not out OF idle
curiosity, hut from serious interest in this bad
and bmbSric syens.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

This new village, on the Maryland and Dela-
ware Railroad, situated on the line and partly in
maniftsting an eEergy and enterprise which all-
gurs well for its future. The Southern Metho-
dsts arc about to build church there, (Which
we arc glad of, as it will be sold to some other
Seongregalion some day "A new town hall has
der the auspices of the Good Templars was hold
there on Saturday night. .Chas. Janvier of
Philadelphia, will opel drug store there on jan
nary 1st
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

ODITuARr.-Hon George G. Leiper, whose
in Delaware county, Pa, on the 18th inst, is an
nounced. was very prominent in the political his
tory of Pennsylvania. He was member OF
Congress from Pennsylvania from 1920 to 1881,
and was twice chosen Presidential eector, both
times voting for General Andrew jackson.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26
Milford.

We gather the following items from the Mutual
Fiead.-
A public temperance meeting, under the auspices
OF the Good Templars, was held in Milford, on
Friday evening, the goth instant, and largely
attended.
A new and handsome photograph gallery has
been built in Milford.
Milford Lodge of Good Tempars has since its
organization initiated 253 members, of which
number 27 have resigned and 16 been expelled.
One day last week RE. Smith, of Middletown,
s. Boyer, OF Millington, Nd, Thomas A. Jacobs,
OF Sassairas Neck and r. s. Griffith, of the same
place, bagged i'll one days shooting, near Fen
wick's Island, Baltimore Hundred, 140 ducks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26
The Coisax Weddinr.

l6e marriage of Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
Vice President elect, with Miss Nellie
que, niece of Senator Wade took place at
house of the step-mother of the bride,
n Theodore Wade, near Andover, Ohio,
a. m, on Wednesday morning, Novem-
lslh. The wedding arrangements were
Fpe and unpretending, In conformity
n .he quiet good taste Of both Mr.. Colfax
Inc bride. There were present some
N persons, mainly family connections
\ among the party were Senator Wade
wile, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews, step-fath.
~. ana mother of Mr.. Colfax, Miss Carrie
tAaews, and Mr.. W. d. TJdd, the
EaAefs clerk. There were NO bridesmaids
|g'oomsmen. Miss Wade was dressed In
se " SILK with ornaments of pearl, and Mr..
|laS in full suit of black. The simple
lrtlage service of the Congregations
f4en, occupying but few minutes time,
/ performed by Rev. Mr.. Beach, of An
Css', pastor of the church at that place at
w. w; by Miss Wade. Breakfast followed,
~ together with warm congratulations
,eave.takings-for it is difficult to say
,u nn OF lhe two, bride or groom, has the
mest friends in that vicinage-occupied
il ume until 1t was requisite to take the
~ SoS ,or the East. At l2 m. the bridal par
INSISTING Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colfax, Mr..
Mrs, vtrs, Matthews, Miss Carrie Matthews,
alt; VIM. d. Todd, left In the special car
IN in, resident ofthe Pennsylvania railroad,
,,is, ~ supper at Pittsburg, hreakfastlng at
N m,'sonrg and arriving at Baltimore at II
Il, where they were the guests of Mr.. s.
'noemaker until 4 d. m,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

NEw STEAMER.-The new iron Steamer volun-
leer built BY Messrs. Reaney, Son & Co., left
Chester on Monday last. She is intended for the
delphia and New York, and is to be commanded
by Captain William B. Gallagher, under whose
supervision she was constructed She is 1854 feet
long, breadth Of beam 36 feet. depth of lower
hold, Sl9 feet; depth between decks, "a feet,
and is over 600p tons bnrthen
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

We HAVE RECEIVED circular of new cloth
from the gentlemanly pIopretors, Messrs. Haines
d Bartram These gentlemen we happen to
know and can highly recommend them to the
favorable consideration of our readers, and espc-
cially merchant tailors. Persons needing cloths,
cassimeres, ,vestings, &C., should give them call
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

FARMS SOLD IN KENT COUNTY, MD.-The farm
acres, hos been sold by x. Hyusop, Eeq., his at
torney, to Joseph o. Powell at $50 per acre.
Thomas Coleman has sold his farm on Swami
creek, containing 20j acres, TO r. w. Jones, for
100000. John s. Thomas has sold his farm, con-
tanning 80 acres, to Robert Nicholson for 81 700.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

TUE DELAWARE Cry RAILRoAD-The pros
pacts of this road are excellent, and II will soon
be commenced they held meeting on Thurs
day to decide whether the road should be COM
menced Immediately. We have not heard the re-
suit OF the meeting Of the directors but the opin-
ion was that they would come to the decision to
at once place the road under contract.-RepuJ.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

TEMPERANCE VIsITATIoN.-A large delegation
of the members and lady visitors OF Wilmington
Division, No. ], Sons of Temperance, visited
PENNSYLVANIA Division, No. 4, at Johnson's Cor
The visit was pleasant one and reflected great
creditupon themembers of Pennsylvania Division
for the handsome and sumptuous manner in
which the Wilmington visitors were received.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

morning produced heavy freshet in the creeks
north of us. About $4,000 worth of logs und lum-
ber was carried away from their fastenings, about
the mill of Mr.. George ChurchInan, at ClayDiont.
them up, ut cost OF sou per day. The tide was
high and most of the marshes in this vicinity
were oyer1owed-Gd-ette
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

MIDDLErowN HALL.-Rapid progress contin-
its unfinished state is quite handsome-and the
Directors expect to have it completed by Christ
mas. Many of the rooms in is are already rented
The Citizens National Bank has leased, for u
term of years. the East room on the first floor TO
be used as their Banking House.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

VIOLENT AssAuLT.--Mr. Samuel Diekersou.
who resides on Samuel Thompson's farm, neal
Pivot Bridge, Cecil county, Nd, was violently
assaulted and beaten on Saturday night last, by
negro man, who knocked him down with
stick, and beat him over the head severely Mr..
Dickerson was going home from Mr. Charles A.
Bryan's store, and as he approached his own gate
he met the negro man, with whom he inter-
changed word or two about the frostiness of
the weather. INSTANTLY the negro dealt him a
severe blow across the small of the back, which
caused him to fall upon his knees, when The ne
gro followed up his blows over the head and face
of MIR. Dickerson, in quick succession. The lat
ter was nearly insensible. but his cries of smur-
der caused his wife to rush out of the house
with q light in her hand, when the negro, think
ing he would be Identified, probably, took to his
heels, but left his club and mitten lying upon
the ground, by which it was hoped he could be
identified. A colored man named James Sadler
living on the farm of Mr.. John Jones, in this
county, was arrested on Sunday evening, but as
MI. D. could not identity him he was discharged.
.HiRdlefoun TTunscyiDt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

CNroRTusATE.-The engine on the Maryland
and Delaware Railroad, Gen. Tilghman, met with
another accident on Thursday morning She ran
into some cars left on the tract the night before
and knocked hole In the tender. The tiain was
They did not arrive at Clayton for an hour after
the Delaware train had gone North, and her pas
sengers and mail were obliged to wait until, the
two o'clock train. She has been sent to Whining
ton for REPAIRS Clayton Herald.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

SUPERVISOR OF REvENuE.-Mr. Alexander
Fulton, Supervisor Of Internal Revenue for the
States of Marylaud and Delaware and the District
of Columbia, took the oath of office on Wednes-
nay morning, received his commission the same
day, and has entered upon the discharge OF the
duties of the Office
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

DEPUTY SHERIff.-Sherlff Richardson has ap-
pointed Thomas Griffin Deputy Sheriff. Mr.
most Indispensable to the proper TRANSACTION o or
the routine work Of the office.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

GAME.-Edward NJ Lyons, of the American
House, in Chester, brought home on Saturday
last, as the result of four days gunning,n Mary
land, ffty-six pairs of woodcock and fifty pairs
of partrdgcs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

ledge, this year, but two are from this state, John
Reed Nicholson, of Dover, and j. Harry Hoffeck-
er, of Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

ARREST OF ALLEGED Horse TirEvfs. Sheriff
Richardson and ex-Sherff Herbert made two
arrests on Tuesday week for alleged horse steal
ing The warrant was issued on Tuesday, and
fearing the parties might learn it and decamp, it
was determined to make the arrest the same
night, dark and stormy as it was. The names OF
the parties arrested we've William Shute and Gar
rett Wiley both residents of New Castle Hun
dred one living Oh the Tatnall farm near the
railroad, and the other on the bank of The Chris
tiana, between New Castle and Wilmington. The
arrests were successfully accomplished and the
accused lodged in Jail.
They arc accused of having stolen a horse,
vaui uiie,
D. Shocklcy, a merchant in Kent county, doing
business near Dover Information against them
was given by man now in Jail for another Of
fence. but VINO was implicated in this
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

MEDICAL SooIETY.-Tbe semi-annual meeting
Of the Medical Society of Delaware will be held
at Wilmington, on Tuesday, Dec. 1st at II O'Clock
n. m.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

Coon CROPS IN KENT.-Mr. Murry, near Will
low Grove, Kent county, has giown on one half
acre. this year, $126 worth of potatoes, 900 head
of cabbage, worth S63, and 70 bushels Of turnips.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

PosToFrIcE AFFAIRs.-At White Haven, Som
erset county, Nd, Ware Wainwright is appointed
Postmaster, vice John Il. Taylor, resigned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

PATIEST.-Tbe Smyrna Times states that Mr..
Frazier, Of Murderklll Hundred, has been an ape
plicant for the office Of Treasurer of Kent coun-
ty for Is yenrs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

I M
\ Heleral Mcclellan is to reside perma-
roy In Hoboken.
|, Ghovcrnor Green Clay Smith of Montana
\ home in Kentucky.
nv CHARLESTON l, thieves are making raids on
~ kseanium beds. ti;-.l1.