davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

ARTlvoa YeseoP4avs
Bark Netherton. Brakenshire, As days from Rio de
Jsneiro. to Rodocanachi Franghiadi-Point
B'1t D, SsT;s Bsi.9@poOt 'n''''' A''
soA, Gabriel Ai%s a ys5s1 from Jefferson Parish
schr Leonard, L.csge, from st John Baptist. to
s00g g s: ss;sPS from Grand o'0'' TO master
Lneaer Liberty. Ducau, from Bayou Terrsbonne,
70 master-2d district Is
Luggers Ohio, Morning Sta. and Julia. nom La
Logger Alcide. Rigauds from barataria, TO master
"a distriot Is
F0WDoA11.
Tecumseh. Lombard, from the Passes--toved
down TO the bar ships Anna Camp and Prus.
sia-brought up banks Netherton and W
Barss, and schr Welcome
Pw Strader, Stein. nom Cincinnati
Vicksburg. feathers. from Vicksburgs
Ella May, Radovich. from Lower Coast
BIZ Hodge No 2, Boardmsn, from Shreveport
Rose Franks, Dslferes, from Lockport
Nina SHINES. Grsathou.s. non Bayou Sara
Mary, Carroll. from Mobile
ARRIVALS At EHl NEW BAsM.
6chr Star, from Biloxi
Bchr Jalouse, from Wolf River
6chr Hy Latour, from Biloxi
6chr Dr. Franklin. from Pearl River
6chr Alice, from Jordan River
Schr Annie, from Lake Bourgne :
Bchr Titit, from Bay st Louis
Schr Mary Diana, from Pearl River
6chr Favorite No 2, from Biloxi
6chr Mary Louise, from Pascagoula
6chr Falster, from Biloxi
6chr Lilly. from Wolf River
Echr Annette, from Pearl River
6chr Pauline, from Pensacola
ARRIVALS A. THu OLD BAsu.
6chr Emma, from Biloxi
Hchr Brigida, from Psscsgouia
Schr Deceads, from Tchefuncte
Bchr Gino. from Biloxi
6chr Old Peter, from Bay st Louis
6chr Sidopia. from Blind River
6chr E Blessey, from Pascagoula
Schr Cora Smyser, from Tchefuncte
Scr Hy Cortes, from Biloxi
echr Mary Ann, from Bay st Louis
Scbr Too Late, from Bay st Louis
6chr Sunny, from Biloxi
6loop Mary Ann, from Procterville
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

recumseh. Lombard, from the Passes--toved
down to the bar ships Anna Camp and Prus-
sia-brought up banks Netherton and W
Barss, and schr Welcome
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16
Birer 5nteuiqtt,fe.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS PORT.
Friday, n ril l0

Rsd River L. HODGE No. Boardman. d Pm
Rsvou sara .....NINA SHINES. drsathouss. 10 Az
aoS,la.......,......MAlL BOAT-Oars. Pm
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

DHAXO0 0ANVIA0O.
EoHaAH LINE .. HAH sT1AnsARA
CABIN PASSAGE 90 CURRENCY.
Lsavu q SATURDAY. Aprn nth. sssAH
~ FOE BRAx0s sANTIAa0 VA
'SGl8 oALvxsfoN-Tsi rsa stsanshiD
I. Q. Harris.
LB. LOCKWOOD. Commands
WIN law ~ Of D. yssspA ssssss = sssvs.
~ ssssnG unable 70 asas the Brsses -. sosds ~
- delivered q ships taskls sonsg.so - ~ thsx sws
HsAtaagA ~ fsaGht - Dassass sppy -
GHAR L WHIYNKY CO., Agsnt
Corner Magazine and Matches strssts
ydshA harsd = s.sha The rates sdopssd By he Board
6TEAMBOATS.
OHIO RIVER.
Leaves o. TUESDAY. Nay asHE
-. = H0R L0UIsyILLI. oAIso. MN;
III ins..msdisss i.adinss-ths new md sp; Sc
Capt. L B. DuNHAN.
WIN q ;Ssy: r: &C., s::';E. ss; ss:
plan Of tbs cabin can Be- sssa cad en-
gssed By spp'ytnsss the sgens.
Leaves on SATURDAY. i7sh inss. ~ snH
ZOE I: X. T.. oAE1 ,, xss
4 z MEAL. Master.
% 'a'' ssf Tcs sss = fo,dss. sSss On board
sINNOff ADAMS. - Commercial Plaza
Through bills Of iedine sssd % Ci.cienss and ever shs
eli points on Arkansas and White Rivera
Leaves on SATURDAY. Aprn II. sssnH
- EORLoUIsvILLE.n MEMPHIS AND
Casro-Ths elegant psssnsx ssam0-
=. w. 0tFaAsr.
CapA ALBERT STEIN.
w ~ 1s s;ss 81 re. H ssS ss:''
Leaves SATURDAY. April aash. sasr.n
L phis, viclsburs. Nstchsz. Baton Rouge and aI
virsinis,
Capt W. b HoLCRoFT.
WIN Isavs = sbovs For freight or passage apply board
~e THOe KEEFFB Agent - Poydras street.
REGULAR I0Ulsv1 Fkzcr tED NE" ORLEANS
- HOR LoUIsvILLE. CAIRO nEM-
iEs adi n:snisescs nsv pssssns sr packet
A.NcorLL. Master, A. MARTIN. Clerk
WI leave positively, - folIovs:
!!S Sssss!3, 4 ny 8 ".'-
! SSsSssssBB!s; s -;
plan Of hssbn be and ssse rooms secured =
ne ss, q san' Adams For freight or p'''.' Apply
THos' KKEFFs. Agent. rs Poydrss stresI
O. @. WAYNE. s. Matches street.
Ps-rhs Belle Les viii attend to all vicksbug and Bend
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

ST Professionalism Norma--l6l0 bales
cotton
LIVERPOOL-Shi Adept-s267 bales cotton
9s5 SKIS cotton seed $500 slaves
GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA-steamsh
MARY N Rcberts-6O6 bbls -four bbls sugar 8
hhds sugar Is bbls whisky is csks bacon Is bbls
molasses 40 skis oats and sundries
INDIANOLA AND GALyESr0N--Stesmsh
Hsrlsn-l 400 bbls -four Is bbls molasses 400 axis
salt 10 hhds sugar 100 bbls potatoes $50 ska corn
60 bales hay and sundriee
PENSACOLA-schr Swift-250 bbls lime 700
sks corn 20 bbls nour and sundries
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

DOMESTIC PoEf1'

New York, April l0.-Ssiled for New Orleans.
steamship De Soto. Eaton, via Havana; Mariposa
Kemble; Crescent City. Holmes; cleared schr b
Russell, Nickerson; sailed for Galveston. steam'
ship Arisdne, Eldridge; arrived from Galveston,
steamship Virginia, Kennedy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-16

NO, JAG N RR-April $50 bales cotton
Jno Hardie &co-63 do w Frierson &co-5 IS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-28
BO-fR DING.

MRS c. MILBURN, : ormerly of S.
VI Marv'S has taken tae henSe No. -,
Hanover s.. Bait. between Baltimore ST r3
Lombard. andis preparedto receive perua-
usnt andtraasiuet. te-rders,
Dcc- IA, levo-..,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-28
I.I.,Is!ll SiJ?.

NHARLES T. pRURI informs his
q friends and the public tbat he has
opened shop in Leonard Town At the
place al Business Of Thomas DIllow Esq
and Is now PREPARED to attend 70 all kinds
Of work in his ljue wlih hle.l1y and prompt
ness. Coaches ana busgies painted aud
repaired. Harness, brides, saddles made
or repaired. Terms casa or barter. \
share Of public patroaase respectfully So
liC'ei.
July 10Th. Is 9-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-28
CHING Chairs.

THE SUBSCRIBER Is PREPARED
to put new cain bottoms il eli urS 3, less
than. Baltimore prices and il workman
/ sc manner. Call q; Moo e Hotel.
Leoaardtown.
II GILL.
Sep. 50, 1S69-lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-28

Nov g. 1865.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

NOT MORE THAN AN AVERAGE IN NEW cAsrL
COUNTY

NOT MORE THAN AN AVERAGE IN NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
MEssRs. EDTToRs: We cannot accept the state
meat in your columns that the corn crop of the
upper end of New Castle county is "above an
average" There was neither heat or rain
enough during last month to make full crop.
II is true that person travelling on our highways
and seeing the crop well grown and the ears appa-
rently large, might easily come to the above
conclusion. But closer examination will show
that many of the ears are not filled out by third
or fourth of their length; and that many of
those which are filled are considerably shorter
than til ) were last season.
The crop last year was above an average,
although most OF 1t was planted later by month
than the usual time. have heard many farmers
remark, they never saw SO much corn made in
so short time. The ears were large, and not
only hung down, but you could acc the yellow
grain protrudng from the ends of the husks. as
though nature, taken by surprise, had neglected
to furnish sufficient covering for the golden
treasure.
This year, the cars are pointed, and mostly
point in the wrong direction. More husk than
grain-cut out for big crop, but spoiled in the
making.
The old farmers rule, that heavy wheat and
corn crop hardly ever come together, We thluk is
good one, and we do not believe this year will
prove an exception. H.. l.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30
Sad CnNe of snirine.

FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT AND DisArroiSI-
MEST IN LOVE THE CAUSES.
Ga Monday Of last week Samuel Smith, a
young man of abount 2S, residing with relative,
John I. Smith, near Millngton, Kent county,
Nd, went to drug store in that town and pur
chased five grains of strychnine "to kill rats"
The clerk proposed that he should buy box of
rat extermnator, but he said that some of the
family had bought some few days before (Which
the clerk khcw to be q iac) and alleged that ii
was worthless, SO he wanted strychninc. The
clerk then sold it to him.
Mr.. Smith went home in the early part Of the
afternoon and told some of the family that not
feeling well he would 20 lie down, and asked
them TO call him ut o'clock that evening. AT
about six o'clock some of them went up stairs
and found him in commissions, and lie confessed
to Lis frightened relatives that he had taken poi
son. physician was called and every effort
made to counteract the poison, but II was all Of
no avail, and shortly after Smith died, suffering
excrnciatlng agony. II is supposed he took the
poison immediately after entering the room, and
lh II he was under Misrepresentation as to the
way In which the poison would operate, expect
lng to fnll asleep and be found dead ut the hour
when he had asked them To call him. The CrumD-
t0hidn says that deceased took dinner ut tic
Railroad Hotel IT, Millington oil the day of his
death, and that from some remarks made during
u conversation disappointment in love and pecu-
MARY embarrassment are supposed to be the
causes which led him to the act.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

rIlsrt n1is rREclrITATEp Through 1--WE
sluhIEs powS \ siIAFr-osE DANGEROUSLY
wurNurp.
A sad accident, which ii is feared will be at
tended with fatal results, happenedat Bush, CLARK
81 Co.'S morocco factory on Walnut Street on
Friday.
-Four boys employed about the establishment
were directed to carry some skins up into the
Fifth Story and at the same time told TO take
them up the steps mud not attempt TO use the Gle.
vator, Notwithstanding this caution one Of the
boys, Johh Lynn, between IL aud Is years Of age
u avoid ascending the steps got on the elevator
With the skins and made the ascent 10 Within a
lew inches oil the ilnor Of the filth story. Here,
however, his progress was stopped by his foot
catching between the floor ard the rising platform
In manner which held him fast 10 very pain
inl position. He called out for help and the
other three boys, each about II years Of age ran
up STEPS to The fifth story and sprang down on
70 The elevator In hopes that they would thus
force II down Sufficiently 10 release Lynn's foot
The cxpcdltnt was unsuccessful, and they exct-
cdly caught the rope which regulates the hoistiuy
machinery, but unfortunately gave II such Jerk
that they threw the straps off Of the puleys and
The elevator fell violently to the cellaT,-the boys
OF course with il.
The platform was broken and the boys thrown.
stnnucd and bleeding, in several directions.
They were Immediately picked up by the work
men, and i'eticll aid summoned.
I'm Lynn, The oldest boy. was found to br
terribly cut and bruised, and his kull fractured
IRON bis forehead to the back Of his head. It is
feared he is fatally injured
John Reilly was bruised and piece several
inches IN lcngih aud breadth was cut out Of one
Of his legs MS to I'LL down like hinge, expos
ing the thigh bone. 1t is also thought that some
Of his ribs are broken. He is seriously H. jurcd.
but iaii'i result is not apprthcrdtd.
Pasey smith was severely scratched and irI-.
IA hnl uul s'fously.
Samuel Butler escaped without any Injury be-
yond few scratches.
Considering tie distance they Eel il is re-
remarkable that any Of ihm escaped with their
lives
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

The colored people Of Salem county, n j..
Wishing to celebrate The British Emancipation IN
the West indies, the Anniversary Of which iills
on August 1st and the Emancipation Prucana-
nation Of President Lincoln, issued on Sept. u
Compounded the matter By selecting day hr-
tween The Two, and 50 had grand celebration in
INC city OF salem, on Wednesday last, Sept. 18th
They had procession and mass meeting, which
arc thus described by the .stoniIrd
The first character in the procession was Old
John Brown; second, Lincoln, the Great Eman-
eelpator, third, Banner with Colored soldiers
thereon, saying-"We Fought for Freedom =
Let Us have Peace ~ fourtH, Gen. Grant tie
keconstruetor; filth, the Fifteenth Amendment.
the Great Hope Of the Future.
Dinner was prepared IN Rumsey's Hall, after
which meeting was held which was upened with
appropriate remarks by nc Chairman Rev. /. G.
GhninbCrs, Of Brldgeton, assisted uy Rev. l. $.
Lewis, Vice President, al this city. Aitsr singing
BLOW 20 ihc Trumpet, Blaw" PRAYER was offer
"a by Icy. Nr llill. Of Nugi4ia The ASSEM-
ningc was then addressed liy Rev Mr. Plfnell, Of
wilmington. Mr. COUNTIES, at Canada, then read
the Emancipation Proclamation, ioilowcd by
singing iiailcinjlli 10 President Lincoln. Ad-
drcsses were also delivered 10y Mr.. Bnrhle. of
Philadelphia and Mr. Couutes.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30
Arrest and Escape .
A MAN ARRESTED IN DOVER ON SATURDAY ESCAPES
FROM DENTON ON SUNDAY.

A IMAM ARRESTED IN DOVER ON SATURDAY ESCAPES
FROM DENTON ON SUNDAY.
Sheriff Lowe, of Caroline county, on Saturday,
18th inst, came to Dover with requsition on
Governor Salisbury for James Grinnage who
had been taken into custody by the Sheriff of
Kent county charged with the larceny of a
pocket-book from John Lank, of Groensborough,
Caroline county. Sheriff Lowe took his prisoner
to Denton and lodged him in the county jail
On the following night Grinnage and another
colored man named Thomas Adams escaped by
picking hole through the wall. The Denton
Union, from which we gather these facts, says:-
In the same cell lis which they were confined
was Cato Casson, but he declined TO leave, and
was found the next morning sitting in the middle
of his cell alone. From him information was
elected as to the direction the prisoners had
gone, and the Sheriff dispatched deputies in
search of them at once but search was fruitcss.
They made tracks for Kent county, Del. re-
ward of $50 is offered for their arrest and delivery
at the ail"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

MIDpLErswS HoRsE COMPANY. A public
meeting was held at Middetown, on the 18th
Inst, and company organized under the above
name. The bylaws adopted say that "The
bcrs TO recover their horses, when stolen, and
also TO detect and apprehend the thieves. For
this purpose 1t shall be the duty of Its members,
when any of them shall loose horse, to turn
out and assist In the recovery of the same, on
being notified Of said Loss Members are charged
an admission fee Of 81. 90, and the President and
Secretary are authorized TO levy assessments IL
this fee does not meet the necessary expenses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

s.NJ HAT mukes II valuable |, because it con-
w tains 70 much practical, original matter in
such small tpace"-Iutn J. Thomas 1.-THE dr.c-
tions for growing straw berries aud kaspbprres are
The hest have ever sren."-Hcnty Ward Becchrr
We c0Id give tuHdr, ds of Just such testimonials
oSirg the value Of this title work. II should be
f y .tnis every psrsOn, whether the owner of
tr'd. ~ iar, Of Ersllnd hundred acres. Tree
agents thpnld have u copy IL ciihtaius ~ pages.
Price 10 cent?, Fall price list Whoes. lie and retail
and also terms To agents and and those dtsiri e to
yet up club Tor plants sent FEE TO all app icants
Parties at the South Pacific Coast should orrer
plants in the fall Address rURDY % JOHNSTON,
Palmyra, ". Y augeb 1tandSw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

We clip the following from the Providence Adrsr

We clip the following from the Providence Adrer-
tiser
sat this season OF the year, when cholera, cholera
morbus. dysentery, and other kindred complaints
arc sure to PREVAIL everybody should be literally
supplied with Perry Davis Vegetable Palm Killer.
Persons leaving home, whether it he Tor days ex-
cursion or trip to Europe should he in condition
10 place their hands on II at moments warning.
Many diseases incident to the summer months, which
will prove fatal If not Immediately checked, can be
promptly cured by or two doses Of the Pain Ril-
Ter. On moro than one occasion have we been re-
lieved of intense suffering by the timely use Of the
above named preparation Sold by all druggists,
grocers and medicine dealers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

A DELAwAREAN NOMINATED FOR THE MARY
George Biddle. former Smyrnian, has been
nominated by the Democrats of Cecil county as
representative in the Maryland Legislature. He
Is a graduate of Delaware College, and gentle
man of ability, but the war made him run off
after strange gods, politically"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

IA " MiNsToN AND BAITIaoKs
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, May 10th, 1852, .,,,, +, ~,
AND ,' WAsIIiN isf AVENUE v foiows
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at SO A. NJ, tsundayr excel,
, ssans &c, wS b sSPRns Rass
fpr Crisnefd and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1909 M. tsnnsays exec ,
led) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping At VII
miv ,toa, Perryville and Havre-de-tiracc. connec'
a. Wilmington with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN nj 400 P. NJ. tSunday- oSt''i'
ed, for Baltimore and Washington, suprins ~ ,h,s
Ter, rharow, Linwood, Claynont, Wilmington, New
port, Stanton, Newark, Eikton, North Est, Charles
AVN, Perryville, Havre Grace, Aocrdeen, Perry
mans Edgewood, Magnolia, Chases ard Sl'n'n'S''
NIGHT EXPRESS st li.su p. M, (t'ai.,,, IS. .,Ah,
more and Washington, Stopping " ches''s Tel'
Els~n, NORTHEAST. Perryville uavre-ds-orses, Per
ryman's and Magnolia.
Ia the 1900 M. TraR
WILMINGTON TRAINS
sioppng at all stations between philadelphia ane
Wilmington
Leave philadelphia at Il co. a; NJ; 2aa, 800 aia
nccta with Delaware Ralrosd for Harrington and i
termediate stations.
4ib uh 100 DAILY P. M. The $40 A. NJ. train WI
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia
PHILADA. md BALTIC CENTRAL r. X. TRAINS
Stopping mt all stations on Chester Creek and Pha
ada and BALTIC. Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays eA
oeptcd) at 100 A. NJ, and 4,3O p. NJ Leave Pills
delphia Tor Oxford at Lon r. N.
The 90 A. NJ. Train stops at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin.
Leave Port Deposit Tor Philadelphia (Snndays OK.
ceptea) at $40 and 3. 2o A. NJ, and 4. 2OP: NJ.
Trains leaving Wilmington at $50 A NJ, and al;
Pm, will connect at Lamosin Junction with the 76
A. NJ and 430 P. NJ. Trains for Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 1890, A. NJ, ie..0, 6s7 an
1920 p. M.
CHESTER FOR PnlLA DElPhiA.
Leave Chester at 7.25, $50 0S md HES A u.
all, a. IS, q 90. 7.ab and 1913 r. NJ
FROM BALTIMORE X pHii.ApEi.Pbin
Leave Baltimore al T2c A. a., Way Mail . 80 q.
NJ, Express. 235 Pm. Exsresr I2,p. NJ @xug1s
1910 2. NJ. Express.
From Baltimore u Fort l,ep,pri aud ingetpiedlat
statiUrs N h.d0 y, NJ.
Perryyllle att, III A. NJ, tor Baltimore and inferno
diate stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester ut 1906 A. NJ.
and ., A. NJ. and 4.35 r. N.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington a, 1889 anc
1902 A. NJ, Les aud Sill p. Nj.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore VI 7.25 r. NJ, stopping 1T Mag
nola, Perrymans, Aberdeen, hayrei,-tiracr, Perry.
vile, Charestown, HOrth-Easl, Elk,or Newark stan
ton, Newport, Wilmington. Cayinnn', Llnwond m
Chester.
b. y. gEHNgY. ..,,erme
"a. Es ssssszs ,6h lay RS II J.
On AND AFTER MONDAY ltNJlllER AZ ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30


on AND AFTkR MONDAY JULY 18th, 1869,
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached
Will 1t ave Stations named at he following changed
Hours, tsubec, 10 delays Incident 10 Eeght busi,
messy viz:
GoInG Snu1n leave Wilmington about 90 A NJ:
New Castle, 400; Midil.tnwii, 600. Clayton, 7.l5
Dpyer, 80 Cam len 30 Felton, 1905 and bs iue
al Harrington 10 o. A. NJ.
GoIsO NORM, 10 lcayi Harm ton abnnt 20 r.
M. FELTON,, 400 Camden o %, Dover, s As, Morton,
no Clayton, 100, Mddlctown. s 45, New Castle,
1910, aud be due Al Wilmington Hoop. NJ.
ais train will stop To take up passep gers only al
as ons named, but will rel down passengers ut any
regular stopping place between Harrington and viii
i.i.ptnn. EXCEPT Harc's Corner, State Road Della
ware Junction and dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Caaile for Wilmington ann Philndc
phia 81 i.ih a. ii. Leave Philadelphia Ii Is A. NJ
and Wilmington 10 T. b.. tiT New CAST :.
SMYRNA sRANt'n TRAINS
Addlunha u tmise shogt will leave ! uyrilA To,
Clayton HIS a. NJ sud a.l0 r. M. lie we Clayton
Tor Smyrn.h s.jn a. NJ, .ui 2i0F. NJ, to make col
nection With trains 10 Hii from Dover and 81 atons
routh.
Steamboat lt'.ins h-fctOor, run are withdrawn
hoat vi y huNrve!, laag. trisfsrs for Norfolk IN
connection with local train, on Monday, "Wednesday
and Fri icy evenings.
L. V sEwALL,
superintendent DEL II. Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

AccIDENr.-On Friday as some mon were en-
gaged in hoistiug large and heavy vat ut The
new tannery Of Downing Il Price, out Fourth
OF them were not much hurt, but one OF the
number, Henry Jetferis, residing at 925 Orange
street, wassevercy and probably seriously injured.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

RAILROAD BUILDINGS AT LEwEs.-The Pres-
dent of the Junction aud Breakwater Railroad
Company adyertiscs in the local papers for sealed
proposals for building depot apd engine house
ut Lewes. This has comfortable look, and we
may now reasonably look for the completion of
the road to the Breakwater.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

RAID ON A HORSE THIEVES nEADQuARrLRs.
Tho Middletown Trdase,ip! of last Saturday
says;
On Wednesday night last policeman Joseph
uriun aad Detective Andrew NJ. Donnhuc. of
Phllndrpha, made their appearances In this town
un lheiT way 10 Head Of Snssaffas, IN search of
certain horse thieves, it is alleged, who have tad
their headqntrter. there, and WIN have been
operating extensively through all this region tor
some time past. clue to these transactions was
obtained IN Philadelphia through the arrest OF Il
negro named Henry Gibson, an accompce of
the baud, who Is now in prison. Information
was thus obtained which led to the arrest Of n
also i'll prison, and the pursuit of another named
John harrington, who lives at Head of Sassafris
Harrington LETT home on Wednesday night about
II O'Clock, takisg horse and Two carriages with
him when the officers reached his residence he
could ~ be found. Six buggics, three horses
and seven sets Of harness, all believed to have
been stolen, have been recovered. We under
stand that DIR. Sudlcr's horse and buggy. and
llurocks are among them. One new buggy
was found covered up in hay NOW. II appears
that the tleve, have been shifting the tops from
onr cifrllgc To another, and repainiipg item, 30
that they could not readily be Identified Another
81 tAel tricks was the cutting of small Whit
slar from The forehead Of II iuu black mare which
has itcu recovered and identified. gray horse.
slightly tpayutd in one hind ley, believed To- have
been stolen from Denton, Md, has also been re
covered, and is now at the stables of Walkers
lidi,l. II that town. David Jones' horse, stolen
NON k'' ton Camp, has also been recovered, and
. 80" ia Philadelphia. Harrington aud Morris
are both respectfully connected. The negro Glib.
ION. 1t ID said lived with harrington
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-30

The Rdnlesnake, the pioneer in the enterprise
of steam colliers, has met with sad misfortune
at New York. On Thursday at O'Clock q. IN.
she ran on rock at the distractions In the East
River called "Hell Gate" Her Captain was
compelled to run her ashore at the mouth Of the
Kills, between Randall's Island and Westchester
county, where she now lies submerged, loaded
with coal from Philadelphia bound East.