davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

ACHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE ABOyk
ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR BY PgRChAslN1s
CENTS.
Pive Sealed Envelopes will be sent for d.
Esyen for 90 90 Thirty for $500; Sixty. i've Tor
Ei0 90; One Hundred for $500. A0kNT6
WANTED EVERYWHERE.
our patrons are desired TO send United States
money when convenient. Long letters Are IN.
Order. for SEALED ENVELOPES must In every
case be accompanied by the CASH, with ths names
plainly written Letters should be addressed to
Wv GOODWIN, HUNT i co.,
Box s,7os Post ofacs, New xosk.
10 G~~a mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Bankers, Merchants, Lawyers, Clersymen, Pub
fishers, Teachers, Printers, Public Officers, and
others, will find everything wanted in quantity,
quality, and price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Chess Boards, Chess Men, Backgammon Boards,
Cards Envelopes, Rubber Goods, and variety of
small wares.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Writing Books, States, Waters, Sealing Wax,
Mucilagc, Crayons, lnkstands, Copying Presses,
Letter Books, Portfolios, Brushes, Pens, Pencils,
Erasers, Rules, Memorandum Books, Time Books,
Wallets, and everything in the Stationery line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

WRAPPING PAPER. - One thou
w Sand reams assorted sizes and Weights, for
sale ROBINSON l. FAIRBANKS,
np9 Paper Warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

TWINE.-Five hundred pounds Jute,
/ three hundred pounds Hemp, two hundred
pounds Cotton, assorted sizes. for sale WV,
ROBINSON FAIRBANKS,
ape Paper Warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

DIAPER BAGS.-Ten thousand MA
/ NILLA BAGS for millers', grocers, ana
druggists use better than hemp and cotton FOR
sale by ROBINSON FAIKBAHhe,
an Paper Wareho use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Paper Of any size, kind, quality, and quantity
We can furnish To order or have made at short no.
tice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Z. T. ROBINSON, :. FAIRBANKS,
Of Richmond. of Florida.
Zap Cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

PPLICATION WILL BE MADE
n FOR RENEWAL OF A BOND of the COM
OF VIRGINIA, in the name OF X
Milton Cary receiver, for one thousand dollars
dated 18th April, 1852, No. 325, and issued under
act 25th January 1850, which was lost on or about
'''H D'' HARRISON, GoDDIN h APPERsoN.
10 VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

rrnian War Nlovcments-The situation III Ia
NADIA and Naiue-Armed Men OH the ffoh-
tier-Briti>h Vessels and Troops OH the Alert
Convention at Ea>tport-Afiairs AT cah'po
Relln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Mr. ;. NJ. DRINKER,
= well known in connection with the Stationery
business in the city Of Richmond, is with u.s. and
will be pleased to his friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

cUGAR! SUGAR.!
- IS hoasheads PRIME SUGARS,
>, ~ o"''''" a z STOKES 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Jute, Hemp, Cotton, Seine, &c, &c
INKS:
Printing Writing, Copying, Red, Blue, &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

Being Agents of Paper Mills, Envelope, Paper
Bag, Ink, and Blank Book Makers, and buying
from first hands We can compete with the johb"rS
north or south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-13

ONE HUNDRED BA r X e LIS
~ APPLES for sale by ~ ,,,,c J. m
NH 26-ts WM T. hlSu u Wv.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
(writtsn Eor the East Tennessee Union TlAEl
Inter esting Letter ffom Peter Por-
Qupine.

RoGERsyiLLB, EAsr Tenn, Oct. 6, 1906.
Edi Union FLAP !--ln compliance with my
parting promise TO you, commence the
quite pleasant task Of writing TO you. J.
have great many good things to tell you,
and wish had thn pleasure Of communica-
ting them all verbally; but that Is impossible,
50 content myself with writing short his
tory OF aIl the things that have seen aud
heard sinre last saw you, and hope that
you will find my letter interesting enough to
peruse II with some degree Of pleasure
Well, TO commence at the beginning, ! was
at Sneedyille, the county seat Of Hancock
eouniy. last week and speat the week there.
saw and eonyersed with a great mtny Of
tue people of that mountain country. need
hardly say anything TO you about this people.
Their history is part Of the history OF the
ldte war, aud known 20 ALL Suffice II for
me 10 say, In this connection, that they nre
emphatienlly q loyal people-liVing, as they
do, amid the mdhuians 0: East Tennessee---
4 great distance from any riaii-line and mail
heiilips being limited, the great mass OF
people know but little Of what is going on
at Washington Ci,y and other portions OF
this great Union Of ours. A duty, known
with this people, 10 synonymous with duty
to perform. They understood, IL 10 true,
thai the Presiden. Of the United States and
Congress disagreed, but they knew but little
Of the nature OF The Issues made up between
the two parties; consequently, but few Of them
have fully determined as TO which party they
will adhere 10 10 the coming political contest
But. to-day, the people Of Hancock county
have chosen those whom they will serve,
and thus the saquAl will stand. Al the time
In ~hich / write, Circuit court 10 in session
Al this place, bis Honor, Judge Butler, pre'i-
ding hardly ever Witnessed a larger
crowd Of people assemble on Any similsr or-
eaSion--in fact every body bad come whether
they had any business 10 court or not
They were out men, boys, women and chill.
dren. old and young and need hardly add
that quite q Number OF the loyal gentlemen
were present, from adjacent counties. Mad
uam Rgmof had Whispered u around thal
somebody was going to Psak, and every,
body wanted to hear somebody speak ana
this accounts for why everybody Wns out
Quite a number Of "My Policy" men were
| 90 hand and, like the man ID the light they
wanted the 6rst lick. The most prominent
among abe my Policy" men was one General
Bill Kye. he resolved himself into "a COM
mites OF arrangements" and undertook 70
run The machine. Il is true be could not
spsak, he did not aim 70 BpsAk but Colonel
| John Nsthsrlaad vas there. he was % DO
,hs spssiibg. aSd H,be sonni''se Of ar
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
General Logan and the President,

General Logan and the President.
The Washington Correspondent OF the
Worcester Spy, relates the following Incl
dent @
"A little incident relnted of Gen. Logan
and the President will well !llustrpte the
passionate determination Of the latter
When Logan was here last, hecnlled at the
White House and obtained private inter
view with Mr.. Johnson. 1t Vas couple OF
days before he spoke in denunciation Of the
Presidential course. The Illinois. s2ld dltreF.
postulated with the Teh8sgsee executive as
to the poles, .af~the latter, assuring bItn Of
Ills mistake, and declaring The people Rener-
ally opposed to hiS policy. This the Presi-
den: doubted. General Logan, with friendly
hut smphstic language, assured him that the
West was determined that the South should
not come back except on their terms. The
West would not submit to less. By God J
was Mr. Johnsons insolent reply, Il will
make them. They shall submit Mr.. Prcs-
idsnt, they won't do II, said General hogan,
not even If, in resisting the astempt, they
have to hang you and JEFF. Davis On, the same
tree or course, the interview was abrupt
Iy terminated. Andrew Johnson continues
hls attempt at tho eonsummition OF MY
policy, aud John A. Logan is at work on the
prairlej rousing the people with thst sense
Of danger which the accidental President has
contrived TO arouse in the breast of every
earnest man with whom he has come in con-
tact" e.r ...
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

RkA- -ASSOUSolSG CANDIDATEs-FOr County
Offices, S5 90; State, $40 90.
JOB. PRMTIso, of all descriptions, neatly
executed
RGa- All communications tending TO per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
chmrged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements aud subscriptions con-
tInued unless ordered To be stopped.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

nn- General Granger, il his report to the
PreSdent, remarks, as an evidence Of the
loyalty Of the South, 81 found the people
taking our currency, and anxious to get it,
An exchange suggests that II this Ia n proof
Of loyalty, the rebels who used 10 steal
greeabaeks ffom our prisoners at Anderson
VILE were devoted patriots.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
Wanted.

A postmaster for Chlmbrrsbnrg. -
Price two thousand dollars a year eOnsid-
eration-the incumbent must agree TO sur
render the nation 70 the power Of treason.
Proposals. received At Democratic headquar-
ters. None need call who can't vote early,
vote often, and see that their ne'Shoors
vote the Democratic tickel.-Er.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
y @ e g R Y.
-Four hundred Thousand Men.

Four Hundred Thousand Men.
Four hundred thousand men"
Have gone to meet their Ged;
-Four hundred thousand gallant men
Trom city. mountain side and glen,
BenCAth our banner trod
u vOr lore Of country Grmiy stood, .,-
And sealed the UniVn with their LlOOd.
/" -Four hundred thousand men,"
By millions loved and lost;
A sea VI agonizing tsArs-
A waste Of desolatad years,
t|' OF hearth stones sorrow erOSsed,-- .
.. A priceless sacrifice. twas, when w
We gave four hundred thousand rnOH,"
... The gallant banners hAunting high,
Tho bugles sounding victory, .t
Worth from each braEsn throat,
MAJ drown awhile the sighS aud tears,
While We horget thS grisis and fears,
..i Forget each change 70 nO,O.''
Forget to Nsk.-.WhAt got We thea, ...
Eor such boat Of gallant men !
Peace came On huttsriBg silver Wing',
With Freedom by her side:
In pity God look down to save,
AZ AAoP BAAhbhstA W bAe'o-
HHs Yet, stlll uhtAnght The pride a. s
That lightly holds the boon, even vhss
It eOst Eur hundred hVusAnd men,"
What tseonStruetioA has bosn wrought,
Save that which God has made
lie shapes the future In his will,
lie schools, lie ehastens, guides VI Still,
Aud Btll will be Obeyedi
Yet hAlIing, Wc fOigvt this, uheA
It cost "fsur thundrsd thou1And nep.9
Vain politicians --WhO can boast ..
VI their great saving 'chemesi
And junlbled words, and crooked eTesdS,
Stand In the place Of noble derds
And Truth . eternal themes;
And..-hAals wo to give power again
.. To those WhO Ilew tho sAllans slain
Look at the hast Of Of bloody graV'1,
.... The AHgsF marks Of GOd'.. .,.
. And Ne who 'mite' ll lie who saves.
And Ill that heeatomb of graVes
Ars guide.bOsrdS on shs rnad
Can w not read them . read them wheat
They eos, " four hundred thOuSand men I"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

on the wall-a picture Of an old nigger-g OF
up by hhonest Johns" friends, as 4 repre-
sentative Of the workings Of the Frcedmen's
Bureau. John got this out while the Judge
waa speaking, and studied it over and took
notes from II. lie pitched into the Judge,
backed by the notes.
He ended bis speech on the last note he
had taken from the picture. "NiFEers get
$500 b0Enty, white man $500" Hc then
closed, when the Judge came to reply, "hon-
est John, discovered that the Judge was well
veTSed IN the bounty business, and John had
TO cave in. "The committee Of arrange
ments' was completely out-generaled Bill
got mad and his brother App. got mad, and
swore he could have done better than "hon-
est John" All the my Policy" men thought
it ridiculous that "a Judge" should make =
speech.
The facts in the case are, that "the COM
mittee Of arranRements," alone was partcu-
larly interested in having "honest JOhu" 10
speak; while the people were anxious that
Judge Butler should and 40 they petitioneG
the Judge to speak and in compliance with
the request Of the people, he did so. What
ever opinion the Johnson men nIay have
about ia Judge" making speeches, we thUk
that such men az Judge Butler are just the
men to discuss the political questions now be-
fore the people.
When voting time comes around, the peo-
pie will show Andy's friends how much Judge
Butler has lowered himself, in their estima-
tion, by meeting such men as "houest John"
and exposing their corrupt motives, wishes,
aims and purposes.
The people want honest men to speak to,
them and moreover, the people Of Hancock
county clear demonstrats that shey want
radical men to speak.
On Tuesday we again had speaking during
the recesa of Court. y. +. Gillenwater OPEN
ed the discussion and he was followed by
A. A. Kyle, on the part Of the "My Policy"
men. GilleAwater made good speech, and
App. tried to answerit, but made such - bad
out " the committee of arrangements got
ashamed Of him, and left the house, Others
followed. App. got mad, and closed up by
swearing that there we're more loyqI men in
the ten States Of the late ConfedcrGcy, than
there were in any ten States North Of the
Ohio river" We do not suppose that App.
believes this statement himself, when he
cooled of; and certainly did not think any
body else fool enough TO believe IT,. App.
ought not to have got mad--he ought 10 have
taken Things eaSy.like. When he found that
Gillenw4ter Was too hard for him he ought
to have done like "hOneSt John just caIed
in and quit. 1t may be that App. will do
better next time. hope he will.
0u Monday, Major Henry g. FlagR spoke,
during the recess Of Court but 1.-The com
mittee of RrrAngementS' could not get any
person to answer him--they had all played
--"Ay Policy" was no Co. RadicaliSm is in
the ascendency and radicalism will more
than triumph in the good, old, loyal county
Of Hancock Never fear the success OF rad
icaliSm, then, the people are right, They are
loyal psOpls Whenever you find loyalty
in the GGcendeney III the people understand
the ism) then you viii find radicalism til
urnphant. PErER PoEQUPiSR.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

EFN- To the Johnstown accident % persons
had each one leg broken both legs bro
ken l4 each collar bone or arm each q
leg and an arm both thigh and shoul.
der had noses broken.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

The wooden shoes worn by ptnt.
unts of both sexes IN belgium ire ~
chased al IRON four 10 seven canis /.
pair, and never wear ont.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

nrA- Girls In RgyPt are olen niolt,I. A
thirteen, and g.andmoihers al tu.n| I.'.
sud In Persia they are said 10 Be ln..II... /.
eleven and grnnlmoihers.a At tseni.I ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

w. At u political meeting Of ibD
Conservatives at Frederick City, Ma,
rylAnd, u few days ago, cheers were
given with n will for JEFF Davis. b eau,
regard, Lee, Forrest, etc. To add ,iat
to the occasion, six horso NtesA
from the country entered town With
rebel dag fastened to the head oftath
horse. Such are the legitimate Quits 81
"my policy" t
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesbOrO', October 10, 1866,
G. E. GRESHAM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms.

Terms.
R6- The UNIUN FLAo will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms: -F
One copy per year, 10 90
Six months, 4 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
TERMS OF Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
Kiaainn tho Girls.
The following Is Shat Sidney Smith 4

The following Is what Sidney Smith says
Abou. kissing sweetheart
we are IN favor Of certain amount OF
Shynels when kiss is proposed but u
should nol he too long, AM when The hur
one gives 4, let Il be administered with
warmth aud ederRy. Let there be soul 10 u.
IN abs closes her eysS and Sigh Immediately
amer /, the effect will be greater. She
should DO careful and not slobber Kiss, but
give Il "A hnmming-bird runs bis bill into
: honey -suekle--desp, bu; delicate. There
/, much virtue "a a kiss When well deliteted.
We have had the memory Of one We received
In our youth which has lasted rs forty year,,
ans We believe Il will bs one Of The last
things We ihink Of when We die.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
GROvESTEEN & 90, @
Piano Forte Manufacturers
400 Broadpay, Ne,0 York.

THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
A of Merritt at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London Paris. Germany, the
cities Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston; also, the Goid Medal ut the A.
m,rieaa IpiGiSte, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSll Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0yerstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame. and all Modern Improve
mrnts. Every Instrument ttartGnisd FIVE
years. Made under ,he supervision Of Mr.. J.
H. GR0VESTEEN, who has a practical eG-
penence Of over thirtydye years, and Is the
maker Of ousr eievsB thousand piano Jortes Our
facilities for 10 InufIcturlng entble US to sell
these Iustrnments from 800 5000 cheaper
than any FIRST class piano forte.
[nugl7- ls66ml5El&P Ffs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19
49, Thare are now on filo in the War

p6r There are now on hle in the War
Department, official reports OF afro.
cious outrag@ upon freedmen, indorsed
In the handwriting and with the sig.
nature Of Mr. johnson, that " These
reports must not bo made Pablie." -
Righ ~sg.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

nSr nTbe Union mss, and 81 IT.
served" "TsNlisia s''''i v ypai.I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

- An exchange says that rii n1H.
lighthouses 70 warn yoyagoFs o. I4I .I. RI
lifs oG the coast Of h4laga. 1amt|.
Crus, Holland, and he ' lie" of n.|'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-10-19

'lnVIquDlWlla, 0n lh1 fhlrd MondaY n Nav
ne iaAhf iaAke ~ rsaas /,
, 1866-04-10
acknowledgements

VF0LGE Diet Kongelige Gouvernements
a Ordre bekjendtgj0res herved, at Skat-
terne for Aaret 1865, nemlig Grund- og
Bygnings-Skatten, Afgivt af Sukker-Pro-
duktionen, Leie-Afgivten og 4pCt. Skatten
af Huus- og Plantage-Panter, Ny, Huus-,
Cavallerie- og Artillerie- SAINT Immigra-
tions-Skatten forfalde til Detailing den lste
Mai n@stkommende. En- F~ortegnelse over
Skate ebitorerne, med Specification af
Skatterne og discs Bel6b, vii til allie We'd
kommendes Eftersyn fra den Dato tindes
henlagt for C~hristiansteds Jurisdictions
Vedkommende i det Kougelige Kasserer-
Contoir og for Frederiksteds Jurisdiction
paa Byfoged-C ontoiret sammesteds. Pub
iikums Opm@rksomhed henledes paa at
if6lge Gouvernementets Ordre modtages
o~veDanf6rte Skater for Fremtiden f0rst
efter den ode i liver Manned.
Det Kongelige Kasserer-C ontoir, st.
Croix den 3die April 1866.
C. r. MAGENS.
, 1866-04-10

association like the Colonial Company,
with an ample capital may, with a GER
tainty of success, devote some of that
capital to the Development Of the re-
sources of the colony. IF this be done,
and the Gold mining prove profitable,
British Guiana will be raised to q pitch
of prosperity of which we can now only
dream.-RoyaI Gazette, March 9.
A New DECoRATIoN.-The Queen has
been pleased to institute a new decora-
ton, to be styled the Albert Medal, to be
awarded, in cases where it shall be con-
sidered fit, to such persons as shall, after
the date Of the Royal warrant which ap-
pears in Tuesday nights Gazette, endan-
ger their own lives in saving, or in en-
~deavouring 10 save the lives OF others
from shipwreck or other peril Of the sea.
LARGE TAKINGs.-Artemus Ward utters
scathing maIedictions on q Wisconsin
town where he lectured. His agent took
2 dolls. SIC. at the door, while Artemus
took the measles inside.
HE PAGE OF SHOOTING STARS.-be IL
remarked that bolides are true planets,
and not projectiles shot out from noun
tains in the moon, as has been conjectur-
ed. A projectile coming from the moon
would reach the earth with a velocity of
about seven miles per second. But the
most sluggish bolide travels at the rate
of nearly nineteen miles per second, fast
goers doing their six-and-thirty miles in
the same short space of time. None of
the inferior planets travel so rapidly as
that. Mercury, the swiftest Of them all,
gets over only thirty miles per second.
Mr.. Tyndall states that this enormous
speed is certainly competent to produce
the effects ascribed to it. When a bolide,
then, chances sufficiently close to our
earth 10 pass through our atmosphere,
the resulting friction makes its surface
red hot, and SO renders it visible TO us.
The sudden rise of temperature modifes
its structure. The unequal expansion
causes ii TO explode with a report which
is audible. IF the entire mass does not
burst, it at least throws off spIinters and
fragments. The effect IS the same as
that produced by pouring boiling water
upon glass. The fragments falling to the
ground, are aeroIites. 1t is needless here
10 cite instances of their falling. They
are of universal notoriety.-Dickens's "AU
the Year Round"
, 1866-04-10
Publication.

DURSUANT to orders from the Royal
N Government it is hereby made known
that the Taxes for the year 1865, viz the
Ground and Bu~ilding-Tax, the Tax on the
production of Sugar, the Percentage-Tax
on the Rent of houses, the Quart pro Cent
Tax on Mortgages on houses and Estates,
the house-Tax, the New-Tax, the Cavalry
and Artillery-Tax and the Immigration
Tax, become due on the 1st of May next;
after which date a list of the Taxpayers and
the respective amount of Taxes will, for
the Jurisdiction Of Christiansted be found
exposed for inspection at the Royal Trea-
sury's Office and for the Jurisdiction OF
Frederiksted at the Sherif's Office in said
Town.
The public is furthermore informed, that
in accordance with Governments Orders,
the aforementioned Taxes will only be
received from the 9th of each Month.
Royal Treasury's Office, St. Croix Bird
April 1866.
c.. r. MAGENS.
, 1866-04-10
PROCLAMA.

ABODE Stedmann Kimlos Mo
III der, ElenoraC Christopher, somskal
opholde sig i Trinidad, inkaldes her
we'd med Aar og Days Varsel til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
sig som arriving paa Stervboet.
st. Thome Skifterets COntOir den
27de Martz 1866.
ROsemssand.
, 1866-04-10
PROCLAMA.

nile og Enhver SOM maattc have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
abode Stedmann Kimlo indkaIdes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at an
meIde deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifterets ContOlr den
27de Martz 1866.
ROsenstand.
, 1866-04-10

nLLE og Enhver som maatte have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
abode Samuel Augustus Bastick ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og beviisliggjore deres
Krav.
st. ThOme Skifterets Contoir den
27de Maltz 1866.
ROsemstand.
, 1866-04-10

EgIHE Undersigned have this day formed
"A a copartnership under the firm OF
MOORE and ARMSTRONG, for the transaction
of an Importing and Commission business.
Basin, st. Croix, April 3rd 1866.
WILLIAM F. MOORE.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
, 1866-04-10
PROCLAMA.

nRVINGERNE efter afd0de Mary
L1l Haddock indkaldes herved med
Aars og Days Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde Og
Iegitimere sig.
st. Thome Skifterets Contoir den
Code Martz 1866.
ROscnstand.
, 1866-04-10

Proposal, Forms etc. can be seen at the Agen
CIV. Proposals for Assurances payable to the
Life when attaining a certain age entertained.
Large Participation of Profits by the Assured
amounting to two-thirds of their Nett Amount,
which yielded in 1855 & 1860 2 PCT. on Amount
insured, believed to be the largest Bonus ever
continuously declared by any Company.
A permanent system of hberality in settle
ment of claims.
Loans after a Life Policy has been in existence
at least A years, may by agreement be obtained
for the Amount of its Office Value.
st. Croar Agency, 2lst July 1864.
e. MOnefeldt,
Ageat