davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
poaraiaa.

DRAvATE BOARD I'M A VERY COOL
be obtained, either with without lod gine or one
or more Rooms on the Same floor can be had either
plainly furnished or without. Inquire at THIS OF
EICE. a.t i,. thm4 April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08

HASKEY, SUGAR. COFFEEa
BUTTER, RICE, sc.
~ BBIS WRISKEY CF ALL GRADES
~ 16O bbls. kefned Sugars-Crushed A, extra
@, G and yellow
80 boxes Centrifugal Sugars
Hhds and hbls Porto Rico Sugars
200 bags Laguayra and Bio Coffee
15C bbls. choice Flour
so boxes Fac. ory Cheese
80 kegs prime Goshen Butter
Tcs and tNSe choice Leaf Lard
Choice Hyson and Black Teas
Tcs. Carolina Rice
Tomatoes Potatoes, Starch
Soap. Candles. iiustard, Oh
Vinegar, PAPER, Matches, &C
For eale at lowest market prices by
MULLER, NIMITZ CO.,
March 80 tuth4 No 181. East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08

MTANTED, SUBSCRIBERS IruR ALL.
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND-NEWs.
PAPERS, at publishers rates.
fA. CHARLES @. RICHTER
April 21 af,a4 .t o. h, q No. 16l Kipr-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
eaafftRgs >>k eAmnsemens.
eMfftiRgs.

I.O. y. O.F.--IIOWAlsD LODGE. No. B.
FUNHE REGULAR MEET ING OF THIS LODGE
Il will be held THIS EVENING, at Hight o'clock pre-
csely.
Candidates for Degrees will please be punctual
AprlS tn f.. l.. TERRY. Secretsrv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
Letter fram Lewes,

REvIvAL--rIS wEDDIsG--cRors-rIsH-
LEwgs, Oct. IL, 1s69.-The revival of religion
going on near town seems to exceed any thing Of
the kind known for years in this section. It's
origin is traced to u neighborhood prayer meet
ing which, however, was repeated only few
times before this wonderful revival broke out 1t
was FIRST held In small school house, but very
soon 1t was determined to enlarge the demand for
more room becoming constantly more pressing.
Now in addition To The school room, they have
over fffy feet OF tent room, and yet every night
every inch of space is occupied. Crowds come
from all sections, and thu best of order prevails.
Already over 81 have protested conversion, and
yet the altar Is crowded with earnest setk ers.
And what Is quite remarkable beside, the people
labor with the freshness Of new workers. though
Tor over three weeks they have toiled till mid
night.
The members and friends of thu NJ. e. church
In town met ut their parsonage on the evening Of
the 9Th lust, and helped their pastor and his wife
celebrate their tin t0eddihg. They brought with
them such articles of thu ware, with some china
and glass ware, rs they considered would be Of
most service to their pastors wife, and all seemed
to have spent the evening very pleasantly. Per-
haps 1t ID not saying too mncb, II for love of pas
loi and his family and labor and iberaty given
| for their welfare, we sly the Lewes Methodists
rank first on the Peninsula.
| The corn crpp is much better than was expect
| ed. In some cases there is a full crop, and all
have an average yield. The pota'o crop Is almost
| total failure. Our farmers are very busily en-
gagged now In seeding their wheat.
The fish season is much revived. Thousands
are caught, aud are being sailed down Tor WIN
| ter's use.
Benz. W. Norman, formerly of Lewes, hut for
the past few years engaged Ia the mercantile bus
mess in Milton, of this county died TN Tuesday,
| and was entered In the NJ e. Church Cemetery,
| In our town, on Thursday. He was highly IT.
spected gentleman, useful citizen, a good hus-
band, an iudulgent father, aud u model Christian.
| We lose hut he gains.
Business is reviving. Improvements are going
on. The cars are little nearer. All thugs and
matters pertaining to our community wear IA
| pleasing appearance ANON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
Ylarrtaaes.

sPICER.-wAINR' GHi.-un. Thursday, Oct nh.
a. the NJ. r. parsonage Bird evile. DEL, by Kew.
Joseph Cock, Mr.. urt's Spcer and Miss Margaret
wainwright, both OF Sussex county.
TEvENs-REYN Thursday, Sept. 20,
ut the resideIc Of the brides pareIts, by Rev
Joseph Cook. Mr.. William j. Stevens, aud Miss
Mary g. Reynolds, both Of Snssex co !nty.
GARRETT-PEDRIrK.-In Maryland, on May 12ts,
by Rev. W. W. Redman, Mr. Samuel II Ganet, to
Miss Maggie II. Pc rick, moth Of Wilmington, Del.
ex-Ceci comfy papers please copy.
TOwNSEND-JOHNSON- On the Goth ult. near
Nelson Church. by the Rev y. Fries. Mr.. John
Townsend to Miss Khoda johnson, all OF Sussex
county.
BRATTAN-ROBINsON. the s0th nit by the
Rev. Ii. y. Fries at the Presbyterian Church, Br-
rem Creek Springs, Mr.. Joseph Brattan to Miss
Snssn A, daughter of Robert Robinson, all OF WI
comico county. Md.
ELLIOTT-WARREN.-Op the TIL Inst by Rev. G.
II. Fries, near The Line Church. Mr. John Il. Elliott
10 Miss Nancy Warren, all OF Sussex county.
HARLEY-wENCE- On the 9Th mat, at the resi-
dence OF the brides father nv Rev. ]. Barnett
Mann. Mr.. Council Harley. of Philadelphia to Miss
Della Wencc af Wyoming, Del.
JONRS-BOwERs -Octobcr 7th, 1879 at the resi-
denee Of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. Charles ID.
Shaw, Mr.. Charles X. Jones and Miss Mary A.
Bowers, all OF this City.
MOREIS-PULLHN.-Att the parsonage OF the M. 3.
Church, in Chester, tctOher 9th, by Rev. James
Cunningham, Mr.. George Morris and Martha Jane
fullen, both OF Chester
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
Letterilfrom Milford.

BUILDING OPERATIONS SCHOONER DAMAGED
MILL DAM BRoKKN-GoUD TEMPLARs, ETc.
MILFORD, DEL, October 11th.-We are now
having fine weather, and have been blessed with
plenty of rain for the past three Sundays.
There Is nothing new in Milford, worth relating.
Business continues dull, except in the mechanic i
line, where 1t appears brisk, as there are several
hne houses Ia course of construction. Mrs. Hester
Davis has just cotnpletod nice house, and james
b. Davis Joseph Samons and Isaac Belts each
have large AID fine houses in course Of erection.
Horace Clarke is about commencing large house
ON his farm near Milford.
The schooner Thomus Rodney, of this place,
owned by Messrs. Marshall and McColley, was
lying at the wharf up the Scbuylkill, on last Sun
any week, ut the time of the freshet, aud she was
a,nted upon the wharf During the past week
they have unloaded her and are making prepa-
ratiOns TO get her 0ff, which / understand will
soon be accomplished.
Nathaniel Jobnsou's mill dam was broken on
last Monday afternoon.
Spencer Shoemaker has sold his farm, near
Milford, and intends to move to Philadelphia in
few weeks
A lodge Of Good Templars Is to be organized
at Lincoln next Wednesday night. FRANK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
Tho Maryland Democracy.

The Democratic Convention of Maryland
on last Thursday nominated Mr.. Woolford.
The Baltimore american speaks as follows
Of the result
The result of the Maryland Democratic
State Convention held yesterday was the
triumph of the Old bunker and the defeat
of the Progressive wing of that party. The
great struggle was on the selection of can
dldate for Comptroller, the contest being not
simply who should he the man selected as
candidate for that Office, but which wing of
the parry, by exhibiting its strength In max
ing the selection, should assert its power to
control the policy of the State. The two
principle candidates were Col. Levin Wool
ford, of Somerset, an Old bunker, and al
most lifelong an offlceholder, favorable to
the reelection Of Mr.. Robert Fowler as
State Treasurer, an to the continuance of the
control OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
over the railroad policy OF the State; and
DIR. w. r. Hayward, Of Dorchester, the
candidate of the progressive wing of the
party, which is represented by Governor
Bowie, and Is favorable to the election of
MIR. John Merryman as State Treasurer, and
to liberal, progressive and expansive sys-
tenn of railroad extension. The fight was
violent one, both inside and outside the Con-
Vehtou-Hore VlOlGnI perhaps, OUTSIDE lnan
in. There were all kinds of rings and
cliqucs formed, and every possible variety of
tactics resorted to to influence the result.
The concentrated power. and peculiar tactics
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny finally conquered, and on the last ballot
the candidate Of the Hunkers was nomina-
ted by vote OF sixty to forty.
The real meaning of this triumph is oppo-
sition to all railroad improvements which do
not come under the control of all-grasping
monopoly of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. The Board of Public
Works, controlling the railroad interests of
the State, and electing Directors on the part
OF the State in the works of internal i'm
consists Of the Governor, Comp
trOler and State Treasurer. With Messrs.
Woolford and Fowler, the candidates of Old
Hunkerism, elected, the influence of Cover
nor Bowie will be reduced TO cypher, and
the Board will practically he but the creature
of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad, using
its influence and power to destroy the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal, to defeat the con-
and. if possible, force the sale of
the Western Maryland Railroad, and to OBJ
struct and impede the success Of the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

MAN FALLS THROUGH BuiLpINo-Is PICK ED
UP IN THE CELLAR BADLY WOUNDED.

MAN FALLS THROUGH A BuiLpINo-Is PICKET
UP is THE CELLAR BADLY wuUSDED.
Richard Rowe, a carpenter residing In the
Ninth Ward, met with very serious accident
yesterday ut about half past o'clock. lie
was working on the new buildings being erected
on Tatnall Street above Filth while On the up
per rafiers lost his footing, and tell through 10
the cellar distance of three stories, striking the
intermediate joists in his descent. He was picked
up aud carried to u house in the vicinity, aud
surgical aid summoned,
81. " hen we saw him IL lew minutes after the accl-
dent he appeared iu aseui-uuconscious stale, his
ewes having a vacant wandering expression.
There was u fearful cash over his forehead, and
left eye and one OF his ears appeared nearly sew
cred from his head. while one Ut his arms hung
Lump ut his side as though broken He was EVIL
IDENTIFY very seriously hurt.
Mr.. Rowe wins the late democratic candidate
for City Council (fJr two years. from the Niuth
Ward, and is now contrasting tue election Of Mr..
Ftbigrr, his republican opponent who was re-
turned ns elected. The tnring In the case y as
to come off on Thursday Of next week, but this
accident will probably render necessary post
ponenent Of the care until Mr.. Rowe's recovery.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

FRAcAs ON THE CARS. Last Saturday num-
Der Of roughs fiom Ekton visited this city aud
after imbiblng pretty freely, concluded to return
seat alongside Of a lady, and made himsef OBJ
nuxious to her. whereupon she complained to a
6rakesman, and requested that he be removed.
he was very gentlemanly asked to leave the seat
and 20 Into the smoking car, but he persistently
tering vengeance on the brakeman. When tho
cars stopped at Elkton, the whole parry, seven in
number. attacked the railroad employee, and
three other brakesmen coming to the aid Of the
ono attacked, regular hand-to- fight oc-
Cured, lasting about fifteen minutes. The Elk
tonians were pretty severely thrashed one of
them having his head badly bruised with club
which one of the brakesmen used with dexleritv
We understai warrant was issued for the
arrest Of the Elkton party, and they were oil
lodged In jail on Monday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il ONE OF THE BEST PROPERTIES
In the State The wali. tnawn

WANTED-AGENTS. : Several good energetic
w men TO canvass for Wheeler q Wilson's Sew
ing Machines. Call OF address Peterson b CAR
PENTEn, us Market street. seps0-1mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

Ida Lewis, the Newport heroine, says
she has told her story to 10000 persons,
and is tired of it.
"A Cincinnati magistrate has decided
that there IS no law to prevent women from
wearing mems attire in that City.
Not long ago founding in Philadelphia
was sent to the hospital, which leads phil
osophical reporter to remark that 'babies
are like tooth brushes-every one wants his
own"
The question what becomes of all the
counterfeit currency is solved. 1t finds its
way to Wisconsin and is paid out to the In
dams for cranberries.
Hogs from thirteen States were on exhi-
bition at the St. Louis fair.
The Crown Prince of Prussia has in
vented new apparatus for the manufacture
of vinegar. 1t will make more of the arti-
Gle than cider mill, but not of so good a
quality.
"A gentleman has bought farm of about
forty thousand acres of land in Virginia
where he proposes to plant and cultivate q
German colony.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
81 mcrset County.
A FINE NOMINATION ny THE DEMOCRACY spicy |
CONVERSATION.

a flNk NOMINATION. Bf THE
CONVERSATION.
CRIsYiELD. Oct. eth, 1869.-The Democratic
County Convention for this Conversely county
met at Princess Asue on Tuesday last and nomi-
mated the following tickets For Sheriff, Thos. ].
Dixon legislature, Robl. Biattau and Benjamin
F. L,nkford; County Commissioners, W. A. ID.
Bounds, Luther Mills aud Samuel Webster;
County Surveyor, Levin Roland.
The only man on the ticket worthy OF notice Is
Ben. Landlord, who has belonged To more parties
than any other man in the county, or, we might
say, the State.
The following colloquy occurred on the down
train on Tuesday last between prominent De-
mocrat Of this locality and one OF the anti-Lank-
ford men of the same party:-
Anti-Lankford -" But, tell you, Doctor, he
will BIZ bought over un the Jones Falls and
bridge building bills by them Baltimoreana, Ger.
tain besides he is not favorable to Tree schools"
Doctor Well, suppose he is paid for his
vote on those bills, IL will come out Of the Bati-
moreans, and he will get enough TO satisfy him,
so he can afford to attend TO our local matters
without our having 10 pay him."
ALL" But. Doctor, don't like the idea o.
taxing the State for improvements in Baltimore "
Dr." That will nuke no difference whatever
In our taxes on the Eastern Shore"
A.-L.-"I 1t may not, but don't think l shal
support Ben"
Comment would be out OF place.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
JOHN MoLEAR & SON, Bankers,
NO. coy MARKET STREET.
The Greatest Disooverv of the Ara

The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
THIS IS ADMITTED to be THE FACT By THE
Thousands who are now using DR.. Tobias Cele-
brated venitian L'nment. 1t has been introduced
since 1915 and no trying 1t is ever without
It, 1t will positively cure the aforementioned com
plants II used as direc ed:
Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains Bruises. Old Sores Swellings,
Mosquito Bites, and Pains In the Back, Chest or
Limbs Also, taken internally for Cholera, Diarr-
hca, Dyscntery. Group, Collie Sea Sickness, spasm.,
&C. 1t s perfectly harmless to take internally (ee
oath accompanying each bottle) 1t has never failed
to cure every case Of Darrhua. Dysenery and Group
II used when first taken. Always have a bottle in
the house in readiness, and you will never regret it.
Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Sold by the
Druggists and Storeseepers throughout the United
States. Depot 10 Park place, New York,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
Letter from HriaxexllIn.

BRIDcEvILLE, Oct. 11.-RalL has fallen on
three successive Sundays. and has done much
good and no harm. The heaviest rain fell on
Sunday night, Sd instant. Farmers are now en-
ablea to SOW wheat on fields that, before the
rain, they were quite unable to pillow. Gras. and
other vegetation Is resuming It's growth and
grcenness. Nights are quite cool with slight
white frosts days are very bright and beautiful
and most delightful.
Mrs. Cahall is beautifying her residence by the
hand of the painter, &c. Mr.. Ball il erecting
spacious store house near the railroad de, ot.
Mr.. Willsn Is building a two-story frame house
near the same place, where, We are sorry to say,
he has been for some time selling whisky.
(ITizpg
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

en- Saturday morning last the steam
boat Samuel NJ. FELTON,, from this city for Phila-
delphia, while opposite ClayHont, struck u rock
near the shore, making hole in her hull and
letting water into her hold. She WINS Immediate
ly ruu nshoie, and is now lying ut Clyde's wharf,
vt the mouth Of Naaman's creek. The accident
dering it impossible Tor the pilot To steer with
certainty, aud the toat thus got out Of the cham
mel
The steamboat Eliza Hdnc0r took the pas
sengers and freight off the damaged boat and
carried them 10 Philadelphia, losing, thereby, her
second trip that day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
Sussex County tourts-october Term.
Reported Erpressiy for the Commercial.

uHUHuEfUwNi pussEN CUi OCt' To
The fall session of Courts for Sussex county
convened here Yesterday. Gilpin, q. j., Woot-
ten, Houston and Wales, Associate j., present.
The commission Of Charles B Lore. Esq Attor-
ney-Geueral was read, and he entered upon the
duties of his Office. The attendance upon the
Court was less than usual upon the first day, aud
but little business was transacted; with the ex-
ceplion of the Indictment fer murder against
Robert Goldsburough, and one for rape against
George Lockwood, there are no cases Of import
ance for trial.
The only case tried yesterday was the State Us.
George Lingo, (colored,) iudict, larceny of pair
of Shoes one jug, and a gallon Of nolasses the
property of john 2. Greenly. Verdict, guilt y
Bat, for the State. Sen fenced to pay 90 30 res
titu,ion money, receive 20 lashes gu next Satur-
day, to be imprisoned six months, and for six
months thereafter to wear u convict's jacket.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

DnDIcATIoN.-The new Methodist Episcopal
Church Ut Gildletree Hill was dedicated on last
Sund. ", and the dedicatory services were attend
I'd with the most gratifying success. The Rev.
l.. E. Marindale, pastor i the Circuit. was assist
"a by Rev. L. e. Str,ughan. his colleague, and
the Rev. j. Burnett Mann, from the West The
church i very neat one, costing over two thou
sand dollars, and we are glad to know that the
entire amount was promplv raised, leaving 1t free
from debt. We congratulate Mr.. MartIndale on
his uniform success In his labors on Snow Till
Circuit and his flock In having 80 accomplished
pastor.-kewfo,rn Worcester Coz Rscord.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.


There will be but half a crop Of potatoes 10
Sussex.
Lewes has canned 49, 900 cans OF pc aches this
season.
Parlridges are now abundant In the lower sec.
tlon of the State.
Elias James an old resident of Georg etown died
few weeks ago.
A drunken boaiman named John Lewes was
drowned OF Milton on the I'd inst.
Some worthless dogs killed four sheep on the
farm Of Isaac Fredd, near Chri,tiana on the Eight
OF the 4th inst.
The contract for erecting the buildings of the
j. and b. r. r., at Lewes, has been awarded to
Mr.. Prettyman of Milford.
The New York journal Of Commerce compll-
meDts the style md model of the barque, Iron
Ago, recently built by the Harlan s. Hollingworth
Co.
The company chartered by the last Legislature
to engage 10 the manufacture OF fish manure, an
Rehoboth Beach, Sussex county, has commenced
operations.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

RoBBINa THE MARKET DEARBoRNs.--The
market dearborn of Joseph Il. " eldiu was robueu
of Two baskets containing six dozen eggs aud
hat. This rascally act was perpetrattd about Ave
O'Clock on Saturday uiurDiug, when Mr.. Weldin
had gone from his wagon to look alter some little
affair Men were seen peeping iuto wagons near
by, who, when asked what they wanted, replied
they were looking for peaches. Our market folks
will have to be more careful since there are 50
many petty thievrs about-G0zefte.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

DISSOLUTION OF PARrNERsHIP,-Our adver-
tisement columns announce the dissolution Of
the aopartnership heretofore existing between
DR.. Linton Smith and John Dixon, under the
firm nume OF Smith Il Dixon. Tho business will
be continued by DR.. Linton Smith The late frm
was young aud eHlerprisug one aud pushed
business with ygor and energy which we do not
suppose will suffer my abatement under the ad-
ministratiUu 81 Doctor Smith aloue.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

RAILROAD SHIPMENTS FOR THE sEAsoN OF 1869.
We print below the official statement of peaches
shipped over the p. W. & B. X. r., for the season
Just c.ostd. With the exception of 1852 baskets
from Baltimore, all came from the Delaware
road and Its Branches, and we presume those
from Baltimore went there by steamboats, from
the Peninsula. D,ducIing them however ard not
counting the express shipments on these TO this
city, we have the immense aggregate OF 2 039, SOB
baskets shipped by rail alone
Statement OF the number Of baskets OF peaches
shipped by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad from the Delaware Railroad
line and from Baltimore during the season OF
1869, furnished us by e. X. lde, Master OF Trans
narration.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

sTIn Bad Hcahh-Dspatches from Europe coz
tinue to report the Ill health OF the Emperor OF
France, and the opinion is prevalent that Napoleon
ILL., is on his last legs The probability Is that bis
complaint originated in damp feet, as is often the
care, arising from poor shoes. Had he purchased bis
shoes of j. W. Brne sos Market Street. in this city,
or had tn made to order in Brnies best style, he
would now have been sound man.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14
WYOMING COLLEGE.
xvypNINl YFNT IN DET,
MANTUA FEMALE INSTITUTE
For Young Ladies'.

No. soO7 HAMILTON ST., West PhiladelDhia, Ia
Tu.ies commenced September 18th.
Boarding pupils received at any time oil the tsrin.
Among references are
Bishop N. SINH StiN, NJ. F. Church.
Rev. il. W. BARTINE, D. D., Trenton, Nj.
Rev. A. A. WILLIS. d., D PHILADELPHIA
Prof + W. HASTINGS. Principal Mantul English
and Classical academy. West philadelphia:
JOHN Ii. GA>TLN, ID. d., Wet h.ladslphia.
II. CRAWFORD. Y a, Wilmington
For circulars and fun uf,rma'iun sd refs the rrin-
cpa'. Rev q. w. BuaHouohs ~. N.
sepi2S-lmeGdAim
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

RAILROAD MEEr.So.-A meeting of those
from Elkton to Massey's n Ronds, was held In
Elkton on Tuesday OF last week. A temporary
Board Of Directors was chosen, as follows -
Messrs. jacob Tome James b. Groome, William
Lindsey, John Peach, Hamilton Morton, aud
William T. Weldon, of Cecil county, Robert
Griffith and Alexander Wilson, OF Kent county
Maryland, and Sewell Green, of Middletown,
DaIuwura
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

ARRrBr FOE cousrERFEIrIsa.-u.S $. Marshal Dunn
arrested few days ago. Ulick +. Bourk, NJ Banco,
money. the evidence was insufficient to hold the
pris,rer and he WAS discharge. Friday the
M rshal again visited Bl inc9, aid arrested Joanna
Bourk wife nf the man first arres ed. The evidence
went 10 prove that ste had pissed number OF new
spurious 25 cent notes In Sm,rLa amt the Commits
suner held her TO ba in the Of $1,000 to answer
the uhaIpe
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-14

THE PAMPHLET LAws.-The Dclawarcnn says:
The laws pissed ut the last session OF the Lcgis-
lature have been printed, aud copies OF the pain
phlet are now Ia the hands OF the respective
Prothonotarl,s Tor distribution. The pamphlet
contaiDs 408 pages, aud is doubtless the largest
edition Of enactmeuts ever passed by u Delaware
I a,rfo