davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

Odessa has had foot tonrron.,,
h,,,.,.. " r,
l. r-..,,e -e"., :" nu''oA
w. o'iuer mas ISSUED MS Thanksgiving proc
iAmsuon'
The Frankford & Breakwater r. r, IL now in
"Poi"@o''
Sixteen new building are in course of erection
ct Seaford,
Wheat IL coming nm b.d,, !, s,s.a, ow;,o IN
the drought.
Two of the Senators elect are D,rectors on the
Delaware n.
f,h,.u,,,,,, e., an, ,,., A..
Last Of tne month
WIN WILL. .an,,,,;., "a, ,,,. ,... =, y,;.,
sSr;s;.i. I..n - S..', ". ''e ''sA'o " Hl'e'
-, 49, -
..n, LII. - nv ~. ..i, ~ e"''o"s '"'n
o'.s.'n WV, SA'o0' Nv" IAn'iS'
Inc now Kent county Court House will be
ready Tor occupancy in week or 30.
A new Methodi.t eburch. AZ r a. has besn
commenced in Nanticoke City, seaford.
The new superintendent Of the J. AB.R.R..
Mr. Groome il becoming ouite popnlar.
pro.r.cted n ..t;,o ,vss o,spod a. M;aa,o,o,v,,
i.ss svsnin~ Raw Stnht,. rrssct,n., H. ~.
mon. -
Juaoa Woott.n has the hrag covr n, lo,.r ars.
tai Rho IL heant;fni Aider~av ~ mmusrsMy
lsroa s,ya ~ "''''
=: d. scowdrck, OF Middietown has made al
tha Hanaat ~ liz oprad,ass :" ''' 3D. ""'"''' 'o'
" 80
john W. Hal mas TINS year invested s4s,0OO
~ new vessels, Dull ~ TINS ntste. Harpeson
nmhinAh hsA Invested s'o,"oo 10 the same man
nei.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19


Notes on Kentucky and Tennessee, lin the
December number Of Scribner's, form the final
regular instalment in the Great South Series,
by Mr. King. A description Of the Mammoth
Cave forms large pa,t Of this article, and there
are several fresh illustrations OF this wonderful
place. The other articles Illustrated, either by
means Of pictures or diagrams, are "The Transit
Of Venus "The Probabilities Of Rivers," "Ths
Silver Age and Handles in Madeira" In fc-
ton We have the continuation Of Jules verne's
Mysterious island, y. witlss ndnfxations. and
SAKE Holm curious story. "My Tourmaline;"
also "Jeanette, by Miss woolson, and stu a
Trumpet" thanksgiving story by Mics Hop
kins, author Of "One OF Miss W!dgery's Even
ings." Mr. Stedmsn gives lls another Of his es-
says on "The Victorian Poets" this time Crap
ping with that tough subject, Robert Browning
himself There are poems by Celia Thaxter
and others
In "Topics Of the Time" Dr. Holland writes o.
bout 'The Great South Series OF Papers, Chris
tianity and Color" Investments for Mcome,"
Mature and Literature" The Doctor says that
Edward King travelled in all twenty-five thous-
and miles in gathering the materials for his pa
pers. In the department of Etchings there is An
amusing account Of 1.-THE Devil in Literature"
Dr.. Hollands new novel, "rhe Story Of ''Sev-
enoaks,' will begin in the January number OF
Scribner's ...
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
The Murder Trials.

rAYLoRs CASE TO DE TAKEN Ur ON FRIDAY, WOOD.
WARDS ON THE 30rH.
The Grand Jury, yesterday, returned true
bills against Joseph H. Taylor, charged with the
murder Of Robert A. Mackey, at Drawers Creek
i'll July last, aud against Aaron X. Woodward,
who shot VIM. T. Lukens while gathering chest
nuta upon the farm Of which he is tenant, q few
weeks ago, from which wounds Lukens died.
Both the accused were srraigned, yesterday, and
pleaded not guilty. Taylor's case was fixed for
trial on Friday next, aud that of Woodward will
be taken up on the 30th.
The prisoners were brought into court. to-
gether, yesterday afternoon, immediately after
the recess, and we're arraigned the one after the
other woodward first When asked how he
would be tried, Woodward's eyes sufYused with
tears and he replied with some effort in chok-
ing voice, "By God and my Country" Taylor
was more calm. His imprisonment has whiten.
ed his complexion, and he presented quite a
handsome appearance when brought into Court
yesterday afternoon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
A Walk ing Advertisement

walking Advertisement.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS, 8. Z.
DR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, ny:
Dsar SRI am 9 wall ing advertisement for your
Golden Medical Discovery, Purgatve Pellets and
Or. saGes Catarrh Remedy, they having cured me
OF Cstarrn Of nine years standing, which was so
your medicines al cured me Of Asthma In its worst
and most aggravated form, Before using your medi-
cines had become reduced In flesh from one hun
dred and fftylve to one hupdred and fifteen pounds
and now weigh one hundred and sixty two pounds
and am In better health than ! have enjoyed for
Yours truly, J.L LUMsDEN.
tiers which are received by Dr. Pierce, and in the
face Of such evidence who can longer doubt that
the Doctors medicines cure the worst cases Of
THE GREAT FAvoRITE WITH THE LADIES
VIM Forsyth Bynun Son, druggists, Of Live
Oak, Fla, write, sept 10th, 1874, AZ follows: Dr.
Il V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.-Your Golden Medical
Discovery and Purgatlve Pellets sell very largely
and give complete satisfaction, rs numbers OF our
customers and friends testify with pleasure. Your
Favorlte Prescription Is indeed the great Favorite
with the ladies', and numbers can say with Joy that
1t has saved them from eking out miserable life
meeting with premature death, and restored them
to health and happiness"
Thousands Of women bless the day on which Dr..
PierceS FavOrlte Prescription WAS first made known
to them single bottle often gives delicate and
nient from their family physician In all Of those
arrangements causing back-ache. dragging down
sensations, nervous and general debility, 1t Is
ereiRn remedy. lis soothing and healing properties
render it OF the utmost value ladies' suffering from
Internal fever, congestion. inflammation or liberation,
and Its Strengthening effects tend to correct dis
placements Of internal parts, the result Of weak
ness OF natural supports II IS sold by all druggists
DR. Pierce's pamphlet on Diseases peculiar 10 Wo-
men will be sent 10 any address on receipt OF two
stamps. Address as above. novi7-st
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
COAlesviile.


THE UDDERzooK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Pa
TRoNA6K-KxcITKMKNT IN CHURCH, DC.
Correspondence Of the Commercially
CoArEsvIILx, Nov. IL, 1874.
An anxious crowd gathered around the tele-
graph Office 1t this place to-day, awaiting the
announcement Of the execution Of Undertook.
At 1880, the news flashed into the office and was
announced to the crowd. general feeling Of
sympathy for the unfortunate man peryades the
community.
During services at the n. 4 Church last eve
ming, young lady in the congregation was
seized with commissions. She Was carried from
the church, medical aid summoned, and she re-
covered sufficiently to be removed to her home.
Messrs. Steele Il WORTH Of the Visduct Iron
Works, have withdrawn their shifting from
the W 4 r. r. r.. sclntes have been erected
extending from tile Pa. Railroad siding to the
mills below, distance Of 30 feet, and the coal
and blooms are sent directly down into the mills
instead OF being shifted around on the W. 4 h.
4 II. a. heretofore.
That part Of the shoe factory demolished by
the late explosion has been rebuilt. The shoe
trade Is little dull, only 20 per cent. Of the
u'usl force being employed.
John E. Stott, Esq, III confined to his room,
seriously ILL., NIXON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

Extensive repairs and improvements recently
made upon the Presbyterian church being oom-
pleted, services were held init by the coDgre-
cation Mondlc, the first time In several months.
The lady members Of the church will hold .
iAir and festival in the Court House on this
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Howell J. Terry, an old citizen Of New
tastle, died suddenly on Saturday night. He
vas apparently in his usual health, when he
atired to bed after ten o'clock, but in few mo-
nents complained Of nausea and vomted. He
hen indicated by signs to his wife that he could
not speak and that his left side was psralyzed.
Drs. Black and Maxwell were immediately sum-
lsned to his aid, but the injury to his brain was
10 great for recovery. and he died about half
'ast four Sunday morning. He was cashier Of
ne Farmers Bank Of Delaware for precisely 45
years Being . man Of stirling integrity he was
highly esteemed, and AZ he was kind and con-
rliating in his disposition he had large circle
If friends. His death is deeply regretted and the
sympathy Of the whole community flows In large
= ream towards his stricken and sorely bereaved
family. NJ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
Milford.
THE FINALE OF TEE cANPAIoN-PREPARATIoNs
FOE THE COLD WEATHER Bus1SKss AND BUILD
Na-ToHN 0OeaIP, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Commercial


THE FINALE or TEE cANpAIoN-pREpARArIoSs
FOE THE COLD WEATHER Bus1NKss AND BUILD
INe--ToGN GOSSIP, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Commercial
MILFORD, Nov. 16.
The political campaign was wound mp here,
on last Wednesday night, by thorch.light pro-
csssion, by the Democrats. They had quits a
large parade and our town WAS we'll filled BY
both political parties, and everything seemed to
move along pretty quietly. m
Tho cold weather for the last few days has re-
minded the people that winter is fast approach
ing. The farpers are hurrying their corn In tbs
cribs, and all kinds Of work is being pushed
toward completion.
Some tan or . dozen new buildings Of, good
slze are being put up In South Milford, and will
all soon be ready for occupancy. There are also
about three vessels on the stocks Of fair size,
which gives work to several men. There 10,
though, some still out Of employment. with .
bad show Of . long winter to go through.
Business seems to be fair. Our markets arc
receiving heavy stock Of goods To sec the
amount Of goods daily received, would lead 10
tho belief that the times are brisk In Milford.
Mr.. H Fox proposes to open . leather and
shos finding store here about the lot Of Janua-
~. Several changes, no doubt, will take place
The people Of Milford and surrounding coun-
try are anxious for . night and morning train 70
run to Milford, a 1t would be quite . convent
ence to our citizens. Many now 60 to Hsrring-
ton for the morning train and return there At
night.
The NJ. E. pulpit was flied here, yesterday, by
the Rev, Robert W. Todd, Of FELTON,. be and
Rev. D. @. Ridgway exchanging pulpits.
Oysters, beef and fish are plentiful in our
markets.
Apples and chestnuts are scarce. r.
Runner Gays that we are to have fashionable
wedding here on the Goth.
Our schools are oil in full operation, with q
good supply Of students and q good corps OF :
teacherx WA FRANK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
Newark useslns.
NEWARK, Del, Nov

NEWARK, DEL, Nov. 16
William Slack has sold his farm on Chestnut
Hi to party from-New Jersey, who proposes
opening pits Immediately to take out iron ore
We understand the same parties are making ar
Judgements with owners on the Hill to buy
them out Should they do 10 and be successful
III getting out plenty OF ore, it may be the means
Of the raising Of capital to build the furnace we
spoke OF sometime ago. This would save .
large amount Of freight, beside saving the ore
that Ii thrown out with the dirt which amounts
10 80 or 40 per cent Of the whole product
The woods Of Miss Annie Clark, near Glasgow,
were noticed to be on fire on last Friday, about
mon, burning until 8lS o'clock in the evening,
destroying some fences but doing no other dam
age II is supposed to have boon set on fire by
some one cunning and using paper wad, the
ground brush being very dry
The mems wages, on tho +. Il d. Il. r., have
'een cut down, this time to IL cents per hour,
working nine hours day. We understand that
he hands OIL P. W. & b. II. r. have been cut
own, to what amount we have not ascertained.
The fair and festival Of the ladies Of tie NJ
q. Church takes place Oh Thursday and Friday
'fternoon and evenings, Nov. 26th and 9th. The
candidates for the different articles to be sold
are going their rounds with much spirit, and
those that escape them may consider themselves
sighted.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
The Wilmington Markets.

WMMrNaroS, DEL, Nov. 18th.
The markets are falling of in the number OF
wagons in attendance, though the supply seems
as abundant 40 ever and prices remain gener-
ally unchanged, Butter and eggs are the only
things that show an upward tendency. The fol
lowing is summary Of the prices obtained
Meats.-Beef eteak 16, 1sCD2Oc per pound /;
reasts, 12@18c stews, l0@12c Clipped, 900
Soc mutton, 1O@l5c chops, 18@20c veal, 12tG
15c ;cutlets, 10000 pork, lac bologna, 14t9
15c ham, 17@18c sliced, 20@24c shoulder, IA
@l5c fitch 12c lard, 15c sausage, lac scrap
pie Sc mince meat 13@15c.
Fr7at.-Apples, 10@20c per half peck pears
5@45ci dried peaches 12@15c per pound grapes
10c per quart cranberries, 12O15c.
VegetabLes.-Sweet potatoes 5OtG75 per bask-
ct white potatoes 1905 per half peck per
bushel el.OO@l.20; lima beans, l2@15c per
quart onions, 25c per half peck cabbage, 49
loo per head beets 5@lOc per bunch pump
kins 10000 apiece egg plants 5012c apiece |;
green peppers 10c per doz ruta bagas, l2c per
half peck tnrnips 10c ctrons l5020c apiece
cucumbers, l2@l5c per doz.
Miscellaneous. -Butter Soc per pound roll.
4Oc eggs, $50 rer dozen chickens. alive sl.OO
@Sl 70 per pair dressed, 10000 per pound
honey, SOC per pound smearcase, Sc per bowl
tallow, 10c per pound corn meal, Sc per pound
oats, Coo per bushel corn, Soc per bushel
chestnuts, l5c per quart turkies, 81. 5O02.00 .
pair ducks, t1.0O@l. 80 per pair cider, 20c per
gallon carrots, Sc per bunch buckwheat flour,
from VI. 10 to II. 30 per quarter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
Letters from the People.
THE BIRD AND GUNNER QUESTION,

THE BIRD AND GUNNER QUESTION.
To the Editor Of The Commercial
In your issue Of Wednesday evening saw a
communication from Birds Friend running
down gunners, and their dogs would like to ask
Mr. "Bird's Friend if lie can give one single
case wherein any farmer has lost sheep or had
eggs sucked by the dogs Of sportsmen. would
Ike to know has this been his experience, or is
il hesrsay, or iresm9 Can he tell me how
many sheep are killed in one year, not by sports
mems dogs but by farmers dogs? He also
claims the partridge to be wholly or nearly 80 an
il, sectivorous bird. Now he is wrong again, AZ
this bird is grain and seed feeder, and il he
will examine the craw he will find it 30.
He says the mass Of gunners who infest this
State are "loafers." Ihold that there are as
many and more gentlemen who "infest" this
state and gun for recreation and pleasure. He
VIII lind these same men are Of the greatest
benefit to farmers in Sussex for every
bird they kill in Sussex they pay from
30 cents TO Sl.0O apiece, their expenses
making it thus Costly. For this reason alone
farmers should encourage shooters to come to
that county.
Does friend B. L. ever shoot or hunt himself,
or does he instead, meanly trap birds, not giving
them one chance for life, or would his strong
nejudice deter him from eating birds, should
he be presented with some by SPORTSMAN ?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

From Lauers Park Brewery about $500
worth Of beer is shipoe daily, and from his ale
brewery about $1,000 worth OF ale and porter,
principally ale. At the present time boat load
Of Canada malt is on its way from Auburn, N.
Y, for the use Of these breweriss. The load
consists Of 5000 bushels of malt, the cost of
which is $4,000.
Messrs. Lsuer 4 Sons intend having refriger-
ator cars built for use next summer in shipping
their beer to distant points. The cars will be
very similar to those used by the Milwaukee and
other western brewers. Next week the brewing
OF lager for next summers use will be COM
menced At the Park Brewery, and brewing will
be carried on day and night.-Readin1 Eagle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

AN OYSTER DISPUTE SErrLED.-The oyster
claimed that Talbot oystermen had no right to
take oysters in that prong OF the Wye river
which extends into the former county. The
question, however, was finally settled. last week
BY the Circuit Court throwing open both prongs
OF the river to the oystermen Of each county re-
spectively. The decision, says tile Centreville
Obsercer, was based upon the 18th section Of the
oyster law which gives to citizens of Queen
Annes and Talbot counties the use Of "the
waters Of Wye River and the mouth thereof in
common" Tho Court Judges Wickes and
Stump held that Notwithstanding the fact that
one branch Of the river was wholly within the
limits of Queen Anne's county, yet by proper
construction OF the section both branches were
included in the general title "Wye River" which
il expressed in the law in tho singular number.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

SWIFTLY MovINa TRAIN.-.Bstween half past
ten and eleven O'Clock, on Thursday, two
cars, conveying the Directors Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Co, with some of the officers OF the
p. W. 4 B., passed through this city without
stopping. The train was en- route from Phila-
delPhia to Baltimore, and was running on time
table Of two hours between West Philadelphia
depot and Charles street depot in Baltimore.
The distance between dray's Ferry and Whining
ton was made in about thirty-one minutts, or
almost . mile . minute This 10 the best time
ever made over the P. W. 4 b r. r and lit
tie better, We believe, than that made between
Philadelphia and New York. few days ago, BY
the same directors. The car was drawn BY en-
gine No. 90. Of the P. W. h B. Co., which has
recently been overhauled, and was engineered
by E. u. Sargent, one Of the most skillful and
careful engineers in the company. Only one
halt was made the entire distancs-at Psryville,
for water aud oil.
During its passage through this city an extra
force Of fagmen were stationed At the crossings,
and the forerunnen Of the train were quadru.
pied 20 - TO shorten the distance Of each, "
Shas pass vas muna Quinksasd.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
From Dover.

Henry W. Draper Esq, Of this place died on
Wednesday at O'clock. He had been suffering
for long time and it WAS not unexpected. The
Kent County Bar Of which he was q member
met this evening and appointed J. P. Comegys
Esq, chairman. The usual resolutions Of con-
dolence and regret were adopted.
Governor Ponder aud the Secretary OF State
John H. Psynter, Esq, have been in town for a
day or two, making out the commissions for the
newly elected officers.
Mr.. Crouch mail agent on tile Delaware r. r.,
Is building himself q neat house near the depot
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
Neigh boring Cou Mites.

Tho Daily and Weekly Iadepend. nj, At Norris
town, Pa, is in tho hands Of An Assignee and for
sale.
-Norristown domestic market. Butter so
cents eggs, 40 chickens, zoe per pound pota-
toes q 10 per bushel.
West Chester butter prices ou Saturday,
we're IS cents with an upward tendency that en-
couraged the market.men TO look for TO, soon
Eggs, 40 cents chickens 10000 i,rr pound.
Much interest In felt, naturally IN the lower
end Of Chester county, over the trial OF Taylor
for the murder Of Mackey, in the Court at New
Castle, this week,
-26 young ladies', students 1t L ion Hall, ct
Litiz, walked to Lancaster, nearly ni,p miles, in
~ hours, one day lAst week. A t,niaKe fol
lowed Ut some distance, unknown tr ,lie walk
srs,) 70 pick up any weary ones, bus tie services
we're NOT required.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

The experience of one Of our townsmen at the
House Of Wanamaker 4 Brown, corner of Sixth and
Market streets, Philadelphia under whose eye their
great advertisement had fallen, Affords material for
He has been 10 often ''hoRged," as he euphonously
styles II, IN cuisines that his mind ia unsound Hav-
Ing an errand, however. with one Of the clerks IN
Oak Hall, he quietly took occasion to look through
the 81 vast apartments containing that Immense
stock to which our advertising columns call atten-
forms that fashion prescrbes 10 no every. day sight
Our friend examined sinele specimens Every gar
ment Is labelled. naming in print the material and
the one iositire price, He exhausted himself trying
to beat down the clerks not cent did they Yield
at would cosf me my situation Finally, he
brought away two suits, with 4 signed Guarantee
from the iirD, when authorized him 10 return them
and get his money back II he chooses TO do So within
ten days. he Will not choose to do no. II his wife
has any say about It,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

The NEW HOTEL AT OCEAN CrrY.-Workmen
are now engaged In preparing the frame for the
new hotel ct Ocean City, on the Atlantic beach,
below Rehoboth. The building 10 thus described
by the Salisbury Eastern Sl.Oreman. The main
building is 4Gx200 feet, and the L., or wing is
3ox6O feet. The building il to 10 three stories
high, with portico all stories III front, while
. spacious verandsh will run all around the
house on the lower floor. The bed rooms, and
all other rooms in the house arc to be so ar
ranged ~ to afford an outlook upon the ocean
from every window. The roof will he surmount-
Cd BY capacious observatory. The size Of the
bod rooms will be from 8xl7 to l6xl7 feet. The
psrlor and dining rooms are to be very large and
handsomely tinshed-the former 40x46 and the
latter 46x60 feet. Several cottages, it is said
will also be built at the beach before the OPEN
ing of another season -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
The Lecture Pla1gOrn.
LECTURES RY HON. q. O. soRrHRoP, OF CONNIE

LECTURES RY HON. 3. @. NoRTHRoP, OF coSSEcrI-
CUT.
Hon. Birdsey q. Northrop Secretary Of the
State Board of Education Of Connecticut, will
lecture, in West Presbyterian Church, of this CT
y, next Friday evening, Nov. 20, on ''Ths New
Era in Europe and it's Lesson for Us" 1t is ex-
pected that he will lecture before the Teacher .
Institute. on 1.-THE Kindergarten System Of Ger
many and Switzerland" on the same day, At
o'clock p, NJ, in school house No. 1.
Both these lectures will be free to the public.
the expense having been already provided for or
guaranteed, in the cause of Education.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

a Michigan man has hit upon happy expe-
dent for getting rid Of the rheumatism He
crowded 1t down to his two fingers and then
had them Amputxted.
Nobody requires . larger stock Of Christian
Amiahlity and forbearance than the young man
who keeps matches in his room where the other
boArdav can get It EN-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19
DEATHS.

GlfpIN.-On the 10 h inst, Eleanora Adelaide life
Of Hon. Edward W. Gilpin.
Funeral, Thursday, 10Th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ.
NICHOLS. - Near Delmar, on Friday last Isc nc
Nichols, aged about % years.
INT. Nichols was prominent and highly esteemed
citizen OF lower Sussex, an earnest Christian and
upright IN all his walks In lifn.l
EyANS.-In Philadelphia, Nov. 18th, 1874, Elizabeth
Evans, wife Of Levi Evans.
BROWN.-On the II b inst, at Booths Corner Del.
Co., Pa, Miss Mary Brown, sister Of the late Mrs.
Ann Humphriss, aged IA years.
M1nDLETON.-on the 18th inst, Samuel, son Of
Nathan and Hannah $. Middleton, in the Both year
of hia aye
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-11-19

CANAL AccIDENT-TRAyEL INTERRUPTED
The Baltimore american, Tuesday, says On last
Sunday morning \ schooner, whose name Ia at
present unknown, sprung . leak In the Chesa-
peake aud Delaware Canal, about five miles
from st. Georges and sunk in short time,
causing an obstruction Of travel upon the canal.
One Of the boats OF the Philadelphia Steamboat
company that should have arrived here on Sun.
day, was delayed until yesterday. The vessel
WAS raised yesterday morning and travel has
been resumed ~ usual.