davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-31

help of his fellow labourers, and at harvest either shares the nroduoo ~
remuneraes them from the proceeds of the sale. Even tho FFId oMO
bhShed hands," who fnd 1t difficult to struggle against the tie. arc y
emulatng the despHed wooden mills" and gladly take the cnnas 81
their own lapourers and neighbouring petty settlers, and manufacture
Them on the share system, IN order to make up something like a retnrD
OF produce on their ancient patrimony.'
From Grenada we hear (165e) that 'contentment near y NOS
wade all classes of the community "A proprietary BODY Of Considerable
magnitude and Importance has already risen from the iabourino cIoss
State OF the finances most satisfactory, lowing to augmentation in tha
imports Some remarks on the want of labour, but the trade Of the
SIAN rose 10 b last two years of which we have returns IS5l and
1922 from 205,282I to 293696k, an increase of Ss,41A
In the LINES of October Is, 1858, the Grenada Report ia that
a greatly extended surface is covered by (sugar) cultivation, A con.
siderable increase is noted in the exports of sugar, rum. and cocoa
1t has been urged on the people of Grenada by M. Thomson Han.
Key NJ ~. =, to abolish all tonnage and importdutis, and make all taxa
"Wn alrect; out at present they have not adopted this sensible advice
"A class II peasant propietors and renters of land has come into
existence which in its degree is making rapid strides in prosnert and
independence, and a new class of tradesmen more fitted to snnniv ito
HmHed wants than the larger mercantile firms. But with the chanoo in
their position the peasantry of Grenada have hitherto altered Int yerv
shghuy thelr SIMPLE habits Of life, and consequently their purchases of
imported goods for personal consumption do not suffice to Eli I'm the void
material wel-being, they will no doubt become consumers n = more e Nv
tended scale, but the present tariff being adapted to a diGerent st.to ~
things, operates to check this development
G@an0.-None of the West Indies have oone throuob ho.do.
struggle. 'The fall of prices in 1S47 and ls4s was 8 Sudden and 90
enormous as to have almost annihilated the colony at that crisis ur;tes
the Governor in 1859; but he goes on to state, that now, the revenua
is hourishing, population augmenting, education spreading, crime dimin-
lshlng, and trade increasing
MO@ts@rok-Aher referring to the improved and improving state
the Governor says, lin 1881 so much for the increase of con6dence
enterprise, and industry in Montserrat.' NO island in tbesp sea !.
niDlts a more decisive tendency to social and moral regeneration and inn.
Provemept. The rural population are quiet, contented, and orderle
Iher condition one OF great comfort A new system Of taxation faa ~
understand, throwing it of imports upon real property came into opera
, 1865-10-31
AUCTION.

THE public is hereby reminded of
that the Auction on HOUSE &
LOT No. al A. B. C. in Company
Street Christiansted belonging to the
late Mrs. Sheridan, will take place
on the premises Monday 9th Novem-
Der 1865, IL o'clock noon.
Christiansted's Dealing Court Of
fee Goth October 1865.
}. A. Stakemanm,
, 1865-10-31
MR.. JAMES GORDON,
SURGEON DENTIST.

arrived this morning by the Clara
Rothe from st Thomas, and has
taken rooms at the Crown Hotel
where he will remain for one meek
'o"y. He will be happy to see those
who May require his services from 10
a. m. to S p. IA.
Mr.. GORDON has always on hand a
supply of Tooth-powder.
C~hFistiansted October "a, 1865.
, 1865-10-31

DIED on Thursday last, the goth instant.
Mrs. Harry Rainals, born Deacon, the beloved
wife of Harry Rainals Esqr, Her Britannia
Majesty's Consul in this Island. Mrs. Rajnals
was born in HALEY House, Hertfordsh ire, Eng
land in the year 1926 and had resided in this
Island since 1868. Her remains were f~nterred
on the following morning, followed by the
authorities of the Island and a large circle of
s%orTUwiug friends.
, 1865-10-31

Wednesday I18l Leaves st. Thomas for West End
at 7 Al M.
Do. Isl Leaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 P. M.
Thursday 19
Friday. -. 2O
Saturday =. p ION the repairing Slip to clean
Sunday -. 22 Bottom.
Monday -. 23
Tuesday .. 24Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
Jam.
Do':'..- "a Leaves Basin for St. Thomas at
SPIN.
Wednesday 25 Leaves st. Thomas for West End
at IA. M.
Do. l25I Leaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 P. M.
thursday 26I Remains in st. Thomas.
FRIDAY - III Leaves st. Thomas for st. Johns
(Pto. RO.) at s P. M.
Saturday = % Leaves st. Johns (Pto. Ro.} for
West End and st. Thomas
ats "A. M.
Sunday - 20 Remains in st. Thomas.
Monday. 30 Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
"A. M.
Do....- 80 Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
SPIN
Tuesday 81 Awaits arrival ofEuropeanSteam-
Wednesday er and conveys Mails to West
End and st. Johns, PR.
Christiansted 18th October 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
JOB PRINTING :s;s ;s]:"ss ss s1' IND Ss s::'
, 1865-10-31

Balance of deposits S 51,552 %
2 new deposit accounts, viz;
2 Minors.
IL Withdrawals amounting o.-$189 AZ.
Receivers for Saturday, 4th Nov. 1865.
In CH%RIsTIANSTED
ABR. Meyer, Esq, Trustee.
J. de P%ontavice, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSFED
Counsellor Rahr, Trustee.
R. g. Knight, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN.
President.
st. Croix, 3Oth October 1865.
, 1865-10-31
5 Q, 9 o x AVl 8.
ROUTE OF STEAMER
CLARA Rothe,"

FROM 18TH OCTOBER TO 1sT NOVEMBER.
APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT.
, 1865-10-31
r E P O r 4
Of the Receipt ofDeposits at the st. Croix
SAVINGS A N K,
On Saturday, 28th October 1865.
Receivers:
In CHRISTIANSTED:
T. E. Mendes, Esq, Trustee.

In CHRIsTIANsTED:
T. E. Mendes, Esq, Trustee.
In FREDERIKsTED
W. PEBBLES, Esq. Trustee.
Amount offormer deposits $244,934 rs
4 deposits of 20 cents each.
IL above 20 cts. and under S /.
10 81 s..
2 i" 90 SO.
81 deposits, of which
80 in Christiansted amounting }
to --..-.-.---. "a is
Gin Frederiksted do. IL 90
--- IS II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02
NOTICE.

~ UARTyRNAsTyRs, LINE AND FIELD oFyrcyRs
NJ retiring from the Veteran Service either Nv nus
ter oct resignation, have al their pspers e,.l
up with and dispatch Col Blakes ilis.r
Claim Agency, opposite Metropolitan Theeter ~.
tsry Pablo is IN the ochee.
isie DIFF JOHN " RIlRR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02

oaf creditor face 60 face. ana s~ssis With him on
the best terms we can. Ifv require twenty
years more Of time. and he viii accept Of Il a.
current rates Of interest, let Us our paper.
III be declines. IL is our business 20 procure
the money and pay bin. At all hazards the
honor OF the State must be preserved. We have
been forgiven half our debt. and We shall blush
With shame to be called an Indianisp. il, after
twenty years Of forbearance, We refuse or hesi-
tate to provide for the remaining moiety.
Twenty years have wrought wonderous changes
in our financial condition. We we're then poor
our population numbered only some 600 600
not public work vas completed--not dollar
OF sll the vast expenditure on the internal i'm
proyenent system. available for revenue In
orr poverty We were able to appreciate the gsne-
rosity Of the boon. when one half our debt was
forgiven az -t. .Ae /.
Now We are rich--our population has more
than doubled-three thousand miles of railway
are operated within our limits, and with seven
hundred millions of taxsbes, We can pay this
debt. without feeling it, within the ensuing ten
yesrs IL Is neither good policy nor moral hon
ssty to entail it upon future generation, and We
hope therefore the Legislature will come man
fully up TO the work, and make q united effort TO
nsintsin the credit and honor Of the State The
ond-holders have fulfilled their portion Of the
contract to the very letter, shall fulfill ours
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02

cent and unofending woman and never did
eaogl do bis work with more relish than the
editor Of the Chicago Republican enjoyed his
feast Of human fesh.
Whstsser the Cincinnati Commercial may be
able 70 offer IN excuse for the original publication
OF the letter Of is Mississippi correspondent.
there can be 10 evacuation Of the crime OF re-
producing i BY the Chicago Republican. There
are half dozen persons CONNECTED With that
shameless sheet Who knew eyery allegation Of
The letter. relating 70 Colonel Richardson and
he late Mrs Richardsoo, to be absolutely false
AID what disclcses the Gninlus Of the reproduc-
ton OF the letter BY that sheet e the fact that on
the moruingof les appes'snce son Of Colonel
Richardson called upon the editor in chic"
assured hiaa that there vas not word Of truth
in the allegations about bis deceased mother
that she had never. during her whole lite been
IN tbs State Of Mississippi or the city Of Richmond
and asked him 90 make proper correction 10
that respect The answer be got vas that no
correction would be made BY the paper, and none
admitted save one that should be contained in |.
written statement over tie signature Of Colonel
Richardson himself
SiaRton's late detectys--he who kept q short
hand reporter behind screen in his Office in
ashington 70 take down aud witness any w
guarded expressions that might be drawn from
marked and unsuspecting witnesses--has Joined
the hyenas of the press. Let no man wonder il
somebody, outraged as Colonel Richardson has
been In the disturbance of the tomb of his wife
shall execute the Law which justfes and applauds
the summary destruction of hyenas, ghoEls,
vampires, and every other noxious creature that
is the natural enemy OF mankind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02
Infamous AssauIf

The Chicago Republican has given currency
to most infamous assault upon the late Mr.
RIoaAEDsoS, wife OF Hon. " A. Rrcu.Rpsox
of Illinois. The Chicago Tines thus CON.
ments upon the brutal affair:
Colonel Richardson has seen Of to send us tba
following ielegrsphio dispatch concerning the
ghoul-lise attack upon MS deceased wife. 10
which We alluded Yesterday:
"QurNcr. H., Sept 90.
ITO fAe Editor Of the ChieaSs Times:
i have this moment received the Chicago
Republican of the 2oth inst In il is a letter
copied from The Cincinnati Commercial. dated
jackson. Miss Sept H. 1865. headed Mrs.
Senator Richardson IS Diplomztist" The
whole letter is a cruel SANDER, without any fon,
dalton in truth. Ny wife. now in her gr.xs
never vas in Mississippi or Redmond.
w A RIcHARp,ox
We have perhaps already Sufficiently chsruc-
termed the assault which ColoueI Richsriso,
mildly terms cruel SANDER 1t is much more
than that IL is diaoolical aspersion of The
memory OF one Of the most eslimAble ladie.
illinois has ever known. Ii il a wilful. mali
oious, brutal invasion Of the grave Of an limo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02

Court. 10 Byers "a Tho State. 20 Iadisns. "A
DECIDED that such bail should not De required The
sttorneys Tor the Sheriff insisted that the liabil-
ity OF the father 10 support such child is IN no
gost sense a debt, bnt rather m he naturefcf
penalty, and that the case il Goth Indiara was
slrtnally everruled BY McCool vs.. The State
Is Indiana, l27 The Judge 90 held, aud re-
nandsd wilson 10 jail.-Lafsyctte Journal.
TIE AMY WoRN Mr. Rafensperger, = re-
liable hrner on khart Paririe. exhibited in our
sanctum the osher day, q live specimen OF the
army worm. snc which insect or reptile he saws
Is devourlng the growing Wheat st an incrediols
ties, be saye. ere as barren as highways. where. q
lie" days ago, the new vbest etmest covered the
ground The worm made its appearance here
about the 18Th inst. In size from 1 Salt inch 70
an inch in length. aud onls occasionally one TO
be found; but At the present writing IMondsJ
25th, they are from 90 inch and half TO two
inches long, nearly sqsarter OF al inch in d.
ameter. and from twenty 10 forty on each square
foot OF ground Besides the wheat. this worm
devours the green grass and other species Of veg
etatlon, leaving the ground over which il marches
entirely bare. How large an area Of country the
army worm has taken possession Of we are not
informed, but doubtless il Is quite large as We
hear plants from different parts Of the prairie
Neither are We posted as 20 the effects to be pro-
duced from the grazing process OF these little
strangers Some farmers predict that the roots
Of the wheat thus cut down remain uninjured ard
will still grow while others contend that IL is not
only injured bat entirely ruined-killed We
shall see.--Goshen Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02
TCorresnondence Off

Correspondence Of the State Sentinel
short Detention n R ond, Ind
The Cause-Matters bent the Qua
ker city.
Editor Of the Sentinel: -ar resl
ArIemus Ward says he always sustained q
moral character; be never was railroad con
ductor in his lite-thus ntimeting that railroad
conductors are not famous for moral characters
However just this imputation may be, there is
Que thing certain. the railroad conductor on this
mornings train for Columbus, without the fear
OF the indignation of injured passengers, left q
number OF them, after a three minutes sitting at
breakfast, and went on, contrary TO the usage of
the trains, to Columbus. You can easily imagine
how one must feel under such circu instances
especially when be realzes that the railroad man
dan't care continental copper for anybody or
anything, beyond his important self Why can't
railroad conductors call and say how many min
utes passengers may remain for lunch? The
train leaves your city at thirty minutes past FIVE
o'clock A. NJ, and few, il any, of the passengers
have time or :nclinatiop TO breakfast before the
train is of; but with a knowledge of the road
most OF them expect to breakfast here, and not
at Columbus, at two and half o'clock 2. NJ :,
as / presume the conductor of this mornings
train supposed.
The followers of Penn are having a yearly
meeting now in this city. There is an immense
crowd assembled in the meeting house and round
about the city.
This is a thriving town, and as manufactur-
ing point is next to Indianapolis in importance
have not seen any of the political msgnates of
this district since being in the city, except "Long
Sol, and him only at distance. but | entertain
no doubt but that the Aboltionists are working
just as hard aud as earnestly for negro suffrage
as they did to bring the late Abolition
Ii is not in their hearts, no more than in their
political creed. to love the Union as our fathers
made it. There is one very significant fact now
staring these fanatics in the fsce--the soldiers
are opposed to negro suffrage.
Yours, truly, SEAN.
RICHMOND, IND, SEPT %. 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02

lfrom The Goshen Times, (Rep.)I
Ii is settled that we are TO have an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature, commencing on the 18th
day OF November. The most important subject
for the action of that boey is the adjustment OF
the State debt The amount of this debt l:
very nearly as follows
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02
NOTICE.
FOUND D.

"TANTED-A GIRL-BLACK OR wHITE-TO DO
w Housework in a small family, for which any
reasonable price will be paid Apply WIN CARRIERS,
McCarty street, corner of Greer out Virginia Avenue,
beyond Seventh Ward School. sspt27 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02
Correspondence Of the State sentnell
The State Fair-Prospert Favorable
for n Very Large Attendance-rhe
Largest ever know at similar Ex-
hfhfrion

Largest ever know n at a similar Ex-
hibirion. .- -
FoRT WAYNE, lnd Sept %. 1865
Messrs. Editors; The Wabash country is in an
excited aud perturbed stste. frj
Away back in the lonely hooks sad corners by
the stream, aud in the valleys where the bee
huns his daily toll. and the woodpecksr is search
ing faithfully for bvgs, euiet arrangements are
going forward among the people TO spend the
coming week at the State Fair.
Here in the city everything is huiy burly, and
everybody is "busybody''
The Thirteenth Indiana State Fair, which
opens here on Monday next. marks an era 10 the
history Of this part of the State
Fairs have been held at Indianapolis, Lsfsy-
cite. Madison, and New Albany, but the people
of Northeastern Indiana are now about to see the
Elephant" for the first time The indications
are that it will be the largest attendance ever
known The facilities for resching this place
are good, and the accommodations are ample
The grounds are very fine and the improve e.
ments tasieiully and conveniently constructed.
A beautiful stream flows through the eastern part
Of the ground afOrding abundance OF stock
water. The track is the best have ever seen
upon fair ground, and the whole arrangement
reflects great edit upon the enierprisiug gentle
men who have had the mstter in charge The
Railroad depots are already filling up with imple-
ments and machinery for Exhibition, and con-
siderable amount of live stock has already been
entered on the books of the Secretary, Who has
opened his Office for this week at the Aveline
House.
The Supernt sndent is here looking after the
finishing strokes which will complete the prepare
tons, and on Monday next the ball toiH open -
More anon. Truly.
W. II DENNIS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02


day OF November. The most important subject
for the action of that bocy is the adjustment OF
the State debt The amount of this debt II
very nearly as follows.
Five per State $500, SOC
Two and one half 1906 40
Iotai....... 4le $50
The phrsseology OF the bonds, or stock, is
somewhat peculiar. but we believe not unusual
IN transactions Of this character. Ii is as fol-
lows:
The stock Is reiesmable at any time after
twenty years from 1871 OF January, 1916, at the
pleasure of the State"
And this language has been held by some legis
lators to mean, that there is no time fixed for the
hnsl payment OF the principal OF the debt, and
that the State is under no obligations at the ex-
piration OF the twenty years to provide for such
payment. IL so, the State could have as well
fixed ten years, or FIVE years, or one year, as
twenty
Such, however, was not the intention or the
policy of the trainers of the bill for the adjustment
OF the State debt. The State was utterly bank
rupt. For six Nelrs she had paid no. one dollar
of interest upon .er public deot That debt was
increasing at the rate Of half 3 million n year.
aud by Its magnitude was crushing the energies
OF our people and driving the tide of immgra-
ton past her borders Men would not voluntarily
place their necks beneath sLch ouEthen.
Then came the proposition for compromise
from the creditors OF the State They held eleven
millions OF dollars OF public securities, and, on
certain conditions, they could fnish the Wabash
and Esle Canal to Evansville, take that work for
one half their debt, and new bonds of the State
for the other half 1t was argued that the com
pletion OF the canal would add largely to the
prosperity OF the Safe, that il would invite i'm
mlgrati0n-and that in twenty years the State
could pay Der entire Indebtedness. IL il possible
that under such circumstances they were short
sighted CROUCH to sgree tha; ths State could de-
Ter payment indefinitely, from one geaeration to
another, by simply paying the annual INTEREST,"
hey liked the limit of twenty years within
which TIE Stste could not pay the prnsipal Of
The bonds, except al the pleasure OF the holder
and ~hyl Because the longer the duration of
the bonds the more valuable 10 the owner When
the twenty years shall expire the bonds are due
the holder cannot refuse 20 accept ayment,
DOR can the sIate honorably refuse TO pay. To
Go 30 would be he'd BY all 6nancers ss an act
OF reputation, aud would place us side by side
win Mississippi IN odium and disgrace.
Ii may De said that those stocks no longer
IN the hands Of The original holders That is none
oil our business No honorable man rspudistes his |
note because the necessities OF the pAyes have |
60 upelled BIN 10 dispose 0f u TO third party I
We must pay the holder OF the obligation AZ ma |
turity. no matter where We find him.
But We have no money. Then We must meet !
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-02

The phrsseology Of the bonds, or stock, is
peculiar, but we believe not unusual
n transactions of this character. Ii is as fol-
oys.
, 1865-10-10
For Byen Frederiksted

sammo Dag for Beboerne i Strand, Kongens- og
Drouningensgade.
Fredag don a7de October for Beboerne i
Prindsens-, Hospitals og Nyegade, Kcngens'
Tvergads, Torve- og Bjerge og Lagungade, Ii
geledes i o%venmeldte Retshuus.
Foruden de Oplysninger, der ere fornodne til
Bereguiug al Skstterne. og som enhver Eier eller
Lrier al Huse i, og udeufOr Byerne, SAINT at
Plantager, er pligtig at meddele Commissioner,
hsr GouvernelHentet anseet dot hensigtsmRs>igt
ill sampe lid at erholde Underretn.ng ON An
taliet at Arbcidere paa Plantagerne og al andre
PRISONER som opholde sig der, SAINT ON Krea.
turhoIdet pAa Landet, N, IN til hvllket OIemed
Blanketterne til Skattelisterne ere forsynede
med do i saa Heuseende forp0dne Rubrikker.
Plantage E.ere have at iudgive n0iagtige OPP.
l~ysninger ON hvormeget Land der er udlagt i
Sukkerdyr kning, Bomuldyrkning, j anden Dyrk-
Mug og Grasgang'
Forsaavidt nogen Deel af Landet like or til
nogen Nytte eller Brug, eller %afgiver nogen
Indt2gt, bliver Ager-Antallet at anf0re paa
Skatte-listen, og en- Attest derom, uds @dt uD-
der Feds Ti!bud af Eie,en og tvende Borgere i
Qvarteret, SAINT bekl@fIet at Qvarteeroficeren
OF in levere til Commissioner hvorefter Diet
vii komme under nBrmere Overveielse ON og
hvorvidt Eflergivelse at Grundskatten, at saa.
daut Land kan ~tilstaaes.
Huuseiere, hvls Huse have ataaet ledge s
Mlaneder o. derover, og SON desaarsag torlan-
e. Nedsattel>e i Skatterne, have ut lndsende
tilstr@kkeligt Beviis for, at Huset har staaet
ubeboet j Diet angivne Tidsrum. Enhver som
forsommer at afslvae de fornavnte O~plysninger
til ovenmeid,e lid og Sled, maa tilskrive sig
sely dot deraf fydenda Tab.
Blauketter til Skattelister vile b;ve omdeelte
0ouIa Haca foFiOden Skakka EommiEaionen1
Mole, og blive noiagtisepp at udfylde at We'd.
konmende, SAINT derefter at sfgive til Commits
sionen, i Byerne paa den for hver GAde. og paa
Lnndet paa den for hver Qvarteer bestsmte|
Dag.
ssatte Commissioner for St. Croix, deg. lste
October 1865.
Carl Hattenssn. @. 3. Msgens. j. J. Helm.
, 1865-10-10
PrOCIama.

aa LIE og Enhver som matte have No
IA get at fordre paa afgangne John
Brady og efterlevendt Enkes Ftelledsboe
indkaldeS hprved med 8 Maaneders VarseE
til for n~ndertegnede Skif'eret at anmelde
og beviisliggjore deres Krav.
81. Thome Skifterets Contoir den code
September 1866.
, 1865-10-10

4 4s::ssy 4 Remains in St. Thomas.
Thursday .l2lLeaves st. Thomas for West End
at Z 80 A. NJ.
Do. 12ILeaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 P. M.
Friday 49,. .l3ILeaves St. Thomas for Bassin At
730 A.
De-. .I3ILeaves, Bassin for St. Thomas at
s. p. NJ.
Saturday .14IRemains in st. Thomas.
Sunday -. Isl Leaves ST. Thomas tor basSln at
AN.
Do. . Is Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
5 P. M.
Monday 16I Awaits arrival of uropeanSteam-
Tuesday ..Il7I er and conveys Mails to BassIn.
Christiansted 10th October 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
, 1865-10-10
Publication.

Pursuant to. order from tho Governments the
Tax Commission for ST. Croix will meet ON the
undermentioned days, to receive information ia
wiring relating to the taxes for the present
year.
For she Town Of Christiansted
at the Royal T'reasury's Office at 10 O'Clock,
forenoon, viz:
Wednes lay the 18th October, for the inhabIt"
ants of Kings. Company. Queens, Stand. North
and West Stress, also Western Suburbs.
Thursday the 18th October, for the inhAblt.
ants Of Smith, West and Ulke lanes, Watergut.
Market and Princes Streets, Kings aud Queens
Gross Streets, Church, Hospital aud Green
Streets and Eastern Suburbs,
Friday 'he 18Th October, for the inhabitants
of Hill, East, Lagoon, little Hospital. New aud
Fisher Streets.