davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Marriaaes.

DELANIK--tf,NEsr-r At the Head Of sassairss, q p
Tuesday morHiDg, Tie 18th inst py heV ~ y, ~
Houston. Joseph Delanic ana m''s mary S'"'''
| bsih OF Kent county Nd
| GRIFFITH-WILsON-A Wilson's Point Ma
| 1u Thursday evening". 18Th inst ny rev. o. y
| Honaton, MI Walter Grifith and Mss Annie X
Wilson, daughter Of Alexsnde Wilson, IL q
HAYDEN-PIPPIN AT Marydel, Caroline county
WIN. McKre,t, ESQ by Rev. VIVA. Mcparlane
Daniel Hayder Esq, OF Kent county. Dell, IN mis'
| Miriam Pippiu, Of Caroline county Nd
PRENABLE-CALLAwAY January 1871, 1870 a
the ,cseerce Of the bass parents, ~ f ney Ssla
way, both OF suss county, lei.
BRCwN--CoATRs,-J January .b.h, 1870, az the Iesi
dence OF tue brides parents, by hey JNepn ooon
Mr.. Chari G. Brown, to Miss Mory b. eoa'e'
both of Sussex county, Delaware
LlvER-wILLIAMs,- ia, ttary ath, $50 az u't
resideucd OF the brides parents, b. Rev. yosegr
CsoE, Mr.. Augustus @. oliver, to Niles Mary h
Williams, both OF Sussex county, Delaware
CANNON-CANNON,- ION, lso, a. tDe
residence Of the b-ide's parents BY hev oosepn
Coak, Mr.. bartholomew NJ. Cannon, to miss ar
Raret A. Cannon, both OF sussex county Delaware.
RIGBY-T OwNsEND.- Branaywne M Z
Church. on the 18th St.. by Rev John shing,
Joseph J. Rgby To Miss Mary K. Townsehd' DON
Ct this city.
mother. Yardleyvllle. Pa, on the 18th inst, by
Rev. Leighton Coleman, OF Mauch Chnns, Hon.
Joshua Maris. If Wilmington, Dell, to Miss Matte
A. HowelL-Philadelphia and Chester county
papers pl 'ase copy.
WoODs-KOLLOCK-In Kennett Square M +,
Church. Jan. 18th, by Rev. Francis b. Harvey, M.
David Woods, of New Castle county, TO Miss balle
X Kollock OF Wilmington, Del.
YD-CHURCHMAN.-On Wednesday, the 18th
inst, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, BY
s., daughter of Geo. W. Churchman. all of Will
mington, Del.-Phiadelphia papers please copy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

EH- Wounded Birds Flutter. an evidence of which
in the Times OF lat week in an article from
the Howe Sewing Machine agent Said advertise
ment b. log brace of questions and inslnuatio,
aimed at the Wheeler d Wilson machine and their
agent, Mrs. Spruance, of yoar town. When we read
the agen y declaration that at lie wel-known fact
that the Whee'er a wills Is the best chiue for
the manufacture Of Shirts" we stopped to ask the
dir renee between shirt making and the other part
Of family sewing. is 1t because tina machine has not
Strength? We think not as We have seen 1t sew
throu,h nine thicknesses Of cashmere. Further
down the article something 10 said about businesses
men not regarding their word. Now Mrs. Spruancc
does not claim 10 be business man. bat we eau
prove by the Howe man that she Is busine 9
woman; and we never heard Of her dsregard-
ing her word. What agents in Pennsylvania
are doing we know not, nor do we care, but
this one thing we do know, that Mrs Spruance does
not q Dud The town and country with abuse OF the
Howe or any other machine. Again, we read over
the letters I'M. r." in the came Article, that the
Howe 10 superior to the W. q ". In that 1t will II
aw its work and that the stitch is perfect on both
sides. To this reply that the insnaaten Is ia
and the author knows it II he knows anything about
the Whe ,ler 4 Wilson machine. The thing con-
cudes with humber of ques ions that may mean
something or nothing, according TO the common
fense Of the person concerned. "Let the CALLED Jade
vince, mis-. 6prnance's .wilhers are urwrusg."
| II the Rowe machine will do anything tnntsiie oil
ehoemakiDg) that the W. b W. W Il not, we should
be pleased W know what II TO- T.. L.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

IMPORTANT ADDITION TO OUR IRON SHIP YARDS
The Harlan n Hollingswortb Company has jutt
commenced building a dry dock In connection
with its iron ship building works on tho Christi
ana. II is designed to take in vessel $40 feet
long, and will be of tho following Dimensions !:
Length, $40 feet; width at top, 90 feet width at
bottom, AZ lcct depth, 16 feet. 1t will be built
in the best manner, will have a caisson gate, and
there will be II feet OF water over the sill at high
tide. 1t Is designed to take ont large ocean
steamers, such as 1t would, OF course, be impos-
sible to haul out of water on marine Railway
The dock will occupy the marsh just south of
Clements Run, its entrance being just south of
the mouth of that stream.
As this will be the first dry dock ever built in
Wilmington Il brief explanation may be Interest,"
lug to some OF our readers. The dock is simply
large basin of the dimensions named, the bottom
Of which wi be from il to 16 feet lower than
the level of the river at high tide. The gate open,
1t Is of course filled with water, and ship can
be hDated iuto it out OF the river. The gate
(Which Of course fits water t-ghD is then closed
and the water pumped out of the dock, leaving
the ship resting Ou the apparatus arranged for
her reception at the bottom. and giving the work
iDen access 10 her hull. The repairs completed,
water Is let 10, the gate removed and the ship
again ftoated out.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20


FARMERS CLuB.-A Farmers Club was organ
ized at Wyoming a couple of weeks ago, of which
Peter II. Smith was elected President and White
ley W. Meredith was elected Secretary the
meetings are held every Saturday evening and
are well attended. On next Saturday evening DR..
N. G. Cooley will lecture before the college on
the subject OF Chemistry, its adaptation and me-
ccssity to the proper and successful mode of
agriculture.
Ac, iDEST.-Willam II. Lewis, young lad
about sixteen years Of age met with painlulac-
cident a few days ago while ont hueting for
game. 1t occurred by taking up his gun which
was standing amongst some bushes, twig catch
Ing the hammer the load was discharged through
his arm near the shoulder, fracturing the bone
aud tearing the flesh In very painful manner.
Doctors Jump and Marshal of Dover were speedily
summoned, who reduced the fracture.
srlLL PRospERous.- Notwithstanding the gen.
cral cry of hurd LINES the building Of houses has
been actively carried on during the last year and
arrangements are beng made for the erection Of
quite number more during the coming year.
MovIsa SOUTHWARK. Several families at Wy
omlug having an interest In settlement on the
james river, In Vrg mia, some have already NOV
ed thither. William McGonigal with part of his
family started on Tuesday, and others are prepa-
ring TO follow as soon us proper arrangements
| are made
SuCCEssFUL.-De Woouey " Co., proprletors
Of the steam planning sash, door, and blind manu-
| factory have turned out large amount OF work
during the season. Their antcipations Of success
have been fully realized, and with the commence
ment of the new year arepreparing for an increase
of business. They should advertise in the Della
ware TRIBUNE.
TRANSFER The Wyoming College, which has
been sold To the Baptists, will soon be transferred
TO the purchasers aud although IL will then be in
the hands of that religious sect, il will not be
conducted as II sectlrian school, The school hns
proprietors, and will be equally SO under the
new. Rev. AID. Davis, tae President of the Col
lege, will after the change remove to Harrington,
he being now preacher in charge of HarriL gtou
| Circuit.
TnE DELAwARE TRIBUNE has n large circua-
| ton here, aud Is read by everybody. What thu
| New York Tribune has been To the country At
large the Delaware TRIBUNE Is 10 the people oil
Delaware. They can't do without 1t.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Philadelphia Markets.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. Is.
GRAIN.-There is no improvement to no.
tice In the Wheat market, and the tendency
of prices is decidedly downward: sales of
1000 bushels Pennsylvania red at 81 22@
| 23-the latter rate for prime, and Il lot of
white at 81 40. Rye may be quoted at Sl@
| OF for Pennsylvania and Western, but
without sales 10 any extent. Corn is active
ut former rates; sales Of 900 bushels
damp and prime dry new yellow at S4@SSc.
Oats attract but little attention; sales 0i
1000 bushels Pennsylvania and Southern at
5i@57c-tbe latter figure for light. Barley
is steady at 81 for New York two-rowed,
and | Ii for Canada four rowed.
COTTON is unchanged, with sales of $50
bales mddlings at 25a@2Gsc for upland and
| New Orleans.
GROCERIES.-In Coffee and Molasscs
nothing doing. 1000 bags Pernambuco Su-
gar sold at l0lc.
SEEDS.-1here is more demand for Clio
verseed, but we reduce our quotation l2lt
per bushel; sales OF $40 bushels good ant
prime at 81. 15@S, and small lot of very
choice at IS. 10 In Timothy no sales hav,
been reported; we quote at S4.3I3@f.7 10
Flaxseed sells in small way at S2.2OQ2. %
| BARK.-In the absence Of sales, we quot
| NO. | Quercitrun at $50 per ton.
| L LO1 liz hOui hCt 10 CANtooitOil
dull, and prices, although without quotabl'
change, favor buyers. The receipts for this
period Of the year are light. but there is nj
demand, except from the home consumers
who purchase only for the supply of imme
dlate wants. The sales reach 600 barrels in
Guiding supertine at Si.2a@i.50; extras, a
$4G7l@475 Iowa, Minnesota, and Wiscon
sin extra family at S5@G-ihe latter rate fol
choice and fancy; Pennsylvania extra fami
ly al Sj@5.50; Indiana and Ohio extra-tam
lily at So 2606 %, and fancy lots at So. SOC
80, as in quality Rye flour is quiet, Will
sales of 80 barrels at So Prices Of corr
meal are entirely nominal. Feed is in small
supply and wanted. 100 tons of Bran sol,
at SIS 5O@26.
PROVIoIONS.-The inactivity noted fol
several weeks past still continues, and prices
favor buyers; sales of mess Pork at S2s@29
and mess Beef at $40 5o@2l for city packet
extra family. We quote plain and fame.
canvassed Hams at ls@l9lc; picked do. a
l4l@l5ic; Shoulders in salt at l0@l2c
and Lard in bbls, atl5i@lGtc. Two hundre,
dressed Hogs sold at ll9@l2c. Cheese
steady at I74@lslc for prime factory, AM
lSi@lstc for dairy.
WHISKY is dull at u decline; sales o
100 bbs iron bound Western at 90c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

PuBLic SALE.-Thomas NJ. Ogle sold on Thurs
day Lust, the farm and mill property of the late
John Mcdaniel situated in Mill Creek Hundred,
containing 100 acres, to Isaac Grub. for IS 900.
The McCrone property was not sold and any
person wishing to purchase the whole or part
OF II should call on Mr.. Oge.
SALEs AT SMYRNA.-The Times reports the
following sales: -E. " Cooper has bought the
dwelling OF j. H. Bechte on Commerce street.
for S1I25; also Of j. G. Bailey, the lot adjoining
Qormerly tho town lott for 1926. -. Benjamin
A. HAZEL has purchased of VIM. v. Grieves and
Chas. E. Foxwell the soap factory, aud all the
property thereto pertaining. consisting of four
lots, tenement house. stables, &c, for $4,000.
Mr.. III. IL pntting the works in order and will
commence manufacturing soap as soon as posi-
ble.. Adams Mabood and Patrick Mcguire
have purchased Of H. N. Wickersham two dwell
ings on Pearl street for $1155.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Arson in Cecil County.

SOWING DRAGONS TEETH-THE FIRST FRUITS.
On Thursday OF last week, at about 10 o'clock,
the fodder stacks and shedding of VIM. s. Pot
ter of Sassafras neck, in Cecil county, were con-
sumed by q fire of incendinary origin. The barn
adjoining was, with much difficulty. saved. Every
friend Of order and morality will regret such
action and condemn It's perpetrators, yet every
man familiar with human nature, and bavsg
knowledge of the circumstances In this case
would expect Just such things rs this.
This Potter Is the young villain who murdered
colored man In cold blood, last July, because
he had quit working Tor him. He was acquitted
by jury of bis peers" after the veriest farce
OF q tIial that ever disgraced q civilized commun-
ity. The verdict declared to the colored people
of Cecil. that they need expect no protection of
their lives from Cecil Courts ii one Of the cbiv-
airy" were the murderer, and the white people
confess the villainy they sanctioned byVmme-
diatey attribuing this arson to the friends of the
murdered man.
Suspicion fastened on one Jack Davis, and hn
was visited by party of men from the FIRE who
threated his life by hanging. Some men moi yet
quite ready for the Inauguration of war of lie
torch and the knile interfered to prevent any fur
thpr aetion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

oSE of the few really successful enterprises Of the
day il Parker q Co.'S One Dollar Sale. Their system
offers greater opportunity for the purchase Of the
thousand and one nsefnl articles, ~ price that
within the reach of all q than any other.
1t IL well understood fact that certain classes 81
This appears almost necessary, especially in Fancy
Goods Jewelry. silver Plated Ware etc, Of which
dealer does not sell sufficient of any article to
make II object OF trade and is Obliged to purchase
10 small q1sntities and when the goods are sold by
three iOur different classes of merchants. and each
charge very large profit, the price becomes double
the original cos OF manufacture before reaching the
hands OF the pdope.
1t is in such goods Parker Dc Co., 9s and 100 Sum-
mer street, B,ston, deal most extensively. Their
sales are so immense they make each article spe-
CT .lty often blyrg all anufactnrer can produce.
Their system gives universal satisfaction. Read
their advertisement.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
gsaths.

COLEs.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Josiah
Coles In the 73d year Of bis age.
His relatives aud friends invited to attend the
funeral from st. Mays Church, Coleslown N. j., or
Friday the 21st inst, at o'clock p. M.
ST0CKT0N.-Quietly, on the 18th Inst, Anns O.
wife OF Thomas II. Stockton.
AoNEW.-In this city. on Thursday, jan. 49, Rober
d. Agnew, aged tix months
ROBINSON the 18th inst, Mrs. Gaorgeana
Roline, the wife Of Gerard D. Rollins, In tho 8Otf
year Of her age.
LEE-In this city, on the 18th Inst., Mary A. Lee, In
the 33d year Of her age.
MURDICK.-!n this city, on Friday, Jan. 14sh 1870
James Murdick, Err.
wHITTAKER.-In this city, Jan. II. Sarah Elzs-
beth, infant daughter Of Jamts and Elizabeth
II. Whitaker.
LLoY0.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Benlah s.
IlnHd-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20


AUDITING Communicative Legislative COM
mlttce appointed at the last session oil the Legis-
lature to audit The financial accounts of the State
met in Dover on Tuesday, and commenced their
labors which are conceded to be of considerable
magnitude. The committee consists of Senator
Gooding and Representative Cloud, of New
Castle; Senator Denny and Representative Mere
dilh of Kent Senator Russell and Representa-
tive Bacon, of Sussex.
PLANNING MILL.-Hazel e Pennewill heretofore
engaged in the lumber business have erected a
large building near their lumber yard on Locker
man street, 10 be used Tor u planting mill together
with door, blind and sash factory they will no
doubt be well paironizei for one is much needed
In Dover.
New DRUG SroRE-Dr. G. j. Rogers, who
removed from Western New York. and settled in
Dover has erected large three story brick build
Ing on the corner Of Main and LockernIan streets
in which he keeps the largest and finest assort-
ment of drugs. medicines, and fancy articles to
be lOnDd on the Peninsula south of Wilmington.
The DIR. is an experienced chemist and will no
doubt receive that encouragement due to active
enterprise. There arc now three drug stores in
Dover.
SrovE AND TIN SroEE. Our old friends T. X.
Jones u Bro. formerly of Wilmington keep the
only Stove and Tin stoA in the town Of Dover,
ana such has been their success in the prosecu-
Ton Oh tucir business lnat tney nave secured u
large patronage in Kent County.
REMovAL.-Wm. T. Kellum from Milton has
removed to Dover and commenced blacksmith
ing aud wheelwrightiug In all its branches.
BANK REMovgD.-Thc Dover National Bank
has removed from the building on the IN. W.
Corner of Main and Lockerman streets to build
ing adjoining on Main street, the former building
is turned into a grocery and dry goods store.
REvivALs Rev. j. Ii. Llghtbourne has COM
menced protraced meeting in tho NJ. E. Church
which favornbly PROMISES to result in gracious
revival.
revival of religion in the Dover Baptist church
under the pastoral charge of Rev. y. F. Flippo,
has been going on for some time, and resulted in
the addition OF considerable number OF MEN,
| beers to the church,
PRosrERous.-CentralL Lodge, No. 10. X. of P.
and State Capital Locge of Good 1empars, are
both in very prosperous condition.
GgEEN.-The warm weather for the past few
days has started the vegetation the square, aud
although the weather is pleasant yet an upprc-
bension exists that winter will yet "linger in the
lap of Spring"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Local Brsvitiss.

The pioneer herring has arrived. He was cap
tured In the Nanticoke River last week.
Smyrna has gas again ut last. The works hvae
not been in operation for nearly year.
colored school, with eolored teacher, and
20 pupils has just been organized, in Middetown.
Great preparations are making for the Metho-
dist festival commencing next wednesday Id
Smyrna
The Wilmington and Great Valley Turnpike
Company have declared O dividend OF fifty cents
per share.
Thomas P. Mock, of Camden had both bones
of one of bis legs broken by kick from horse
on last Saturday week.
J. W. spruance, of Smyrna, has devised n land
lottery scheme to enable him to get $4,000 for
bis farm near that town.
Benz Caulk, who has been on visit South,
has returned to Newark. and concluded to again
take up his residence there.
Isaac NJ Fisher Eco Of Seaiord. has taken out
letters testamentnry upon the estate OF the late
George r. Fisher, of Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex
county.
A locomotive md six cars. on the W. 4 X. r.,
came near running Into mill dam, ut Embree-
vile, the other day, owing to the spreading oil
the rails.
The recent attempts Of robbery at the Railroad
buildings at Dover convince us that some fellow
IN training for the trade of burglary has selected
that as good place to practice on.
MIRA McCopaurhy, husband Of It's late editress.
continues the publication of tho Clayton Herald.
The publication of the paper will be discontinued
March 1st, If 1t Is not sold by that time.
horse stolen from John B. Shockley. OF
Dover, about year ago, was recently discovered
by one of Mr.. shockley's neghbors attached to
bakers wagon In Sander, N. j. Suit has been
instituted for his recovery.
Two little girls, daughters of Henry Jones and
VIM. simkine, drove 10 Middletown on Sunday
week, to attend the M. E. Church. Tho horse
ran away and both girls were thrown out, little
Miss Simkins breaking her arm
The Gazette Is always "fuddled." A week or
So ago II Professionally called the Wilmington and
Reading II. r. the Wilmington and Western, and
now II hos pro- otcd Hugh r. Steele, Esq, from
the Presidency to the Chief Engineeiship Of the
first named road.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Colton.- Middlng
uplands dull and nominal at CSC; Gulf want
ed at 25lc. Flour very dull and prices favor
buyers Howard street supeifine 81 75@5 |;
do extra, s. 25@6 do family, So 2597 /;
City Mills supertine, $5@5 Is; do extra
So 5O@6 60 do family, sos 70; Western
supertnc. 15D5 do extra, IS 25@6 do
family, So 2a@G 75 Wheat steady for
prime; Maryland, 40@l a.; prime 10
choice Pennsylvania. 81 2uOl %. Corn ac-
tive; white, $l@l OF; yellow, 90@9lc.
Oats steady at 4l@5Gc Rye at $l@l Os.
Provisions strong. Mess Pork 30 5O@30 so.
Bacon-lib sides, lGsc; clear do l7c !;
shoulders, 134@l4c. Hams zoe. Lard l74
@lsc. Whisky quiet at 99c none offering.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

Correspondence BaN Neics association.
ANNAPOLIS, January IL, Is1O.-The Legislature
of 1868 passed forty-nine railroad acts Thus
far there have been less than half n dozen rail-
road bills Introduced the present session; Que TO
extend the time for the completion of the Bati-
more and Potomac Railroad To incorporate the
Hartford Railroad Company to amend the char
and to amend the charter Of the Pennsylvania
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

THE KEEL LAID FOR A LAnor STEAMER.

THE KEEL LAID FOR LANCE STEAMER.
The Harlan q Hollingsworth Company have
Just laid the keel for new iron steamer, which
will be. when finished, one Of the largest ever
built IN this city. Her Dimensions will be as fol-
lows: Length 245 #. beam 40 IT, depth 20 f.
Inches Her engine will have 70 inch cylln
der with II feet stroke.
She is for "The Old Dominion Steamship Co., !"
and Is designed tn carry freight and passengers
between New York aud Richmond, touching at
Norfolk.
The ship though built for coastwise trade, will
be IN every respect fully adapted to ocean service
and could as well run from New York to Liver
pool as on the route Intended.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

FINE STecK AT AuorioS.-We call the atten'
ton OF farmers and stock breeders to the Inn
portant public sale OF Short Horned and Alderny
cattle, announced in our advertising columns.
Davis farm, rear Salem, N. J. Mr.. Davis stock
is second to none In the State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Markets by Telegraph.


PHILADELPHIA, January 10.-Cotton, middliHg
uplands, 25S4 cents.
Superfne -four, 1926; extras, S4.50 @ $40.
PENNSYLVANIA red wheat, $1.02 a 81 03. Corn,
oats and rye are unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Beeves dull; lower I;
extra Pennsylvaniaaud Western steers . "a 10tt4c
fair to good q Slsc; common D 90 6l6c L ID
gross;
Sheep Hrmer; q SC u 1t gross.
Hogs dull lower; $3.50 20 400; closing
$3.50 a II. 90, corn fed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Summary of Deaths


lOtal. ................... III lJ-3O
The ages of the above were, under year, 81;
from year to 2 D.: -, 8 to 10, 1; 10 to
20. O.; 90 to 3d. 80 to 40, l.; 40 to so, 9; 80 to
60, a; 30 to 20, 2; 20 to so, $50.
Born In America, 26; England, 2. Ireland. l.,
Scotland, 30.
Males, %; Females, Z; Infant sex not given,
30.
White, 30; Colored, 80.
ELISHA HUXLEY, Registrar.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

VIOLATION or THE OYSTER LAws.--Tlat
mighty Admiral aud sworn guardian OF bivalvular
inollnsks, Captain Hunter Davidson, Of the Mary
land Oyster Police, on Thursday last discovered
three schooners taking oysters near the month of
the Great Choptank River, in Dorchester waters,
aud upon approaching them they holsted
sail aud attempted to escape, but shot fired
ahead of Them brought them to- and they proved
In be the schooner Ha,y Cdtharine, of Somerset,
schooner Laura Gordon, Of Wicamico, and pnngy
before Justice Winterbottom, of Cambridge, and
ihev were cleared upon the charge of attempting
To flee to avoid the oyster fleet, but fined fifty
dollars each tor unlawfully taking oysters within
the limits Of Dorchester. Tho fines were paid
and the schooners released.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

DEDICATION OF NEw CHuRcH.-The new
Colored Union American church ut Newark will
be dedicated on the 30th instant, With appropriate
ceremonies The building is new one,o frame.
"a by 36 feet, and work on 1t commenced about