davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

FIRE.-On Saturday morning about
O'Clock the wooden tenementS in the rear
of Michael Ryan's tin shop and Leavitt
& Rowe's liquor store, on Fourteenth
street, between Main and Franklin, were
discovered to be on fire. The alarm was
Immediately sounded, and the firemen
were soon upon tho ground. Fire was
also discovered in Ryan's store, but it was
extinguished before it made any headway.
The wooden buildingswere almost entirely
burned down, and it was with great
effort that the neighboring buildings were
saved. Some of them were somewhat
damaged. The wooden tenements were
occupied, one by Michael Ryan as tin
job shop, and the other by Mr.. William
Holt Richardson as q tailor shop. The fol-
lowing is a list of the losses: Messrs. Lea
witt & Rowe, three hundred dollars; Will
liam Holt Richardson, five hundred dol
lars-partially insured; William I. Allen,
who owned one Of the wooden tenemepts,
five hundred dollars. Michael Ryan's
loss is not known, but it is thought to be
covered BY insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To Captain Pickett
and Mr.. X. II. Fox, National Express; to
Mr.. Matt. O'Brien, Southern Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

NTOTICE.-TO THE CITIZENS OF
~ RICHMOND-Itis is earnestly requested by the
ladies and children of Baltimore, wh0 intsn4 pn
NEXT. for the purpose Of building an Asylum ior
the Orphans of the Soldiers and Sailors Of the Con lon
Iens nS Rich nond will donate a LOT 0EaGROUND
for the Foundation of the Asylum. BY so doing,
you will receive many thanks from the chlidfeh 81
Baltimore who so kindly volunteered TO help their
little sisters and brothers OF the south ana also
the PRAYERS of the dear little orphans, who nave
been thrown upon the cold ehariues VI 'iie "o1iN
by the misfortunes of war. =.
ANY person wishing further information IN re-
gard TO this notice, can address ,r
MRS g. A. I. MEARS, Treasurer,
ia lS-4t No 50 N. Charles street, balllmoIo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

10. F.-Jefferson Lodge, No. 4, VIII
meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE Pa
N TRONS OF THE PETERSBuRGG G EAPEssss;SS ~ as Soc
The proprietors of the PETERSBURG EArhbss
was destroyed by Ire al early hour on the morn
ing of Wednesday, the 18th. By this caismitous .i
porarily the publication of q journal which has
erected its many readers continuously from me
2h Of April 1852 to the present, save three weeks
federate forces In the course OF week or ten
days we hope to have so far repaired our losses
that we shall be again enabled to greet tne PuoIie
and nledga our every effort to render the paper as
bic in the future 1t has been in the past
In the meantime, we beg the indnigenee, o, Io our
readers. A. I'M iohri ihhG
pRTgRsBrRG, June IL, 1865. Je lo-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

- A FALL.-No doubt all of our readers
have seen negroes moving their furniture
when they are migrating from one portion
of the country to another. They will pro
miscuously pile on the different household
articles until the load assumes the appear
ance of young pyramid. On the top of
this pile the babies and chicken-coops are
usually placed. We saw on Saturday a
cart piled up in this style with all the
household goods of lone OF our citizens
passing along Twenty fifth street, with a
chicken-coop, several tubs, and little
darkey, surmounting all. One wheel of the
cart struck Il stone, and fitting over on one
side, the darkey lost her balance, and, with
sundry other articles, fell to the ground
Fortunately for her, the tub was under
meath, and, alighting head foremost in it,
she escaped injury, receiving no other hurt
than frightful scare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

haimer went to Lieutenant Lawson, the
officer Of the day, who had been placed on
duty ON Friday morning, and complained
oC the brutal treatment he had received
At the hands of the soldiers. He found
the Lieutenant, unlike his associates OF
the shoulder strap, very much OF gentle
man. They proceeded together 10 the
barracks, and the ringleader having been
identified, the Lieutenant had him ar
rested. lie demanded Of him the car,
pet-bag, telling him that he would hola
him responsible for it. The soldier denieu
knowing where the carpet bag was, and
said that he only pitched into Flegenheimer
to protect his comrades. He was released
shortly afterwards by order of Major Dunn.
Flegenheimcr went to Dunn for relief, but
got no satisfaction. He said that he had
not time to attend to the matter, but would
have to postpone the investigation until the
next day. lie had released the man who
had been arrested for attacking Flegen-
heimer because he was acting in defence OF
his comrades, whom Flegenheimer had at
tackled. What an awful fellow that Flegen-
heimer must be to attack eight soldiers
with a carpet sack full Of valuabes in his
hands. Such men as he should be con-
ciliated.
The merchants upon consultation on
Friday, concluded that there was but
poor show for redress or satisfaction, ana
determined to return at once TO the city.
They telegraphed for steam tug, packed
up bag and baggage, and reached Rich
mond at twelve o'clock Friday night.
During the whole of the rioting the ne
croes behaved admirably, and kept per-
fecty quiet. No one was molested by any
of them.
This affair is a most disgraceful one, and
it is to be hoped that the authorities will
investigate the matter fully, and bring
those who are responsible for the lawleSS
deeds of the soldiery to Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

IN HENRICO COUNTY COURT,
TrNp a Isss-ordered, that n notice be pub-
Iissea In the Tiiaes and Dispatch newspapers Of
ths citv Of Richmond, requesting ell citizens OF
III ~ ennntv who know OF any nulsances existing
,n rnon the premises Of any person, to report the
Al me Immediately 10 some Justice OF said county.
,s,s-,w : s0pyw wgiiIisISiAA yoLESs, o. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

NOTICE.-Delinquent consumers Q,
Il thew fail to pay their gas bills before the hour 81
o'clock P. NJ TO-DAY, they VIII pe,adaina pc dcsn AZ
according to the requirements OF tne i1 ths Gas
Works: -. s.ys next after
thst on ,n,sngsnt wnon, who shall cause the ga 70
the premises allow ln i 70 used on
those premises asai" T. b. HARRISON,
Auditor City Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

MEETING OF THE YouSG GrARD.-The
Young Guard held meeting at the City
Hall on Friday night President Hugh
W. Fry in the chair. The meeting was
informed that the Rev. DR.. Burrows and
General Henry A. Wise had consented to
deliver lectures for the object which the
Guard had in view. After considerable
discussion 1t was resolved to call meet
ing of all the members OF Corse's old brl-
gade on Wednesday night next. Major @.
q. Williams suggested that by such meet
ing n volunteer battalion or regiment
might be formed from the remains of the
brigade. Among the companies that were
attached to regiments in Corse's brigade
were the Young Guard, Virginia Life Guard,
Henrico Southern Guard, Ashland Greys,
and some others. All the members of the
old brigade are requested to meet at the
City Hall wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. - we
ID are now Offering our entire stock OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY CLoTHlsG,
embracing a great variety OF the most desiTapie
goods and fashionable styles OF the season. Aiso'
a superb stock OF r,y,curSn noons
ohranIna Siia Woolen and Cotton Underwear,
fne Linen Shirts, Collars, Ties, Handkerchie's'
Gloves, Half Hose, Suspsnders, &c, AZ
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Wa invite those in want TO call and examine our
stock and prices, assuring them that
i02 MAIN STREET
,s the nlace 10 SAVE THEIR MONEY.
Ia Ia WERTENBARER WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

EA- UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $4,000.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
J. DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
r. A. Paine, l.. D. Crenshaw, W. X. Quarles, :
VIM. II. Lyons, Jr., r. Z. Blanken-
A. Bodeker, B. B. Weisiger ship,
w. A. Spott, Moses Ellyson, J. b. winston
A. L. Elicit, JAS. w. Archer, A. A. Hutchin-
r. T. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum, SON,
w f. Binford, J. w Hall, w. A. Jenkins,
]. A. Belyin, W. F. Gray, W. E. Tanner,
T. u. Dudley, Alfred Moses, J N. Nowiin.
The security offered to depostors is undoubted,
and the institution should commend itself 10 all
classes.
The attention OF all in city and country Is called
10 this institution. Here they will fnd security,
convenience, and profit Sums as small as hve
dollars may be deposited, and six per cent. inte-
rest received on same.
Office hours from A. NJ. to n. M; on Saturday
from "a. NJ. to sP. NJ, and from TO 8P. NJ.
10 I3-dSswlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
TIRST GRAN PI C-N / C.
uF THE
MUSICAL MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION,
C. sHAFER'S "ELBA PARK"
AT TIE
HEAD OF BROAD AND MARSHALL STREETS,
ON MONDAY, 18th OF JUNE, 1865,
coMMEScING AT 8 O'cLOCKA. N.

We beg leave to state that the SOCIETY has
taken great pains to make this one OF the most
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18

|FOR RENT, BRICK HOUSE In
u Linden Row, north side Of franklin, be- -
tween Pirst and Second streets, containing E!i
81 BRPcK sYcR HOUSE on north side q x.in, sssw'sh
second and Third streets, containing ten room:
BRTCK HOUSE on north side OF ffantnD, De.
tvee n Twenty sixth and Twenty.sevsnsh ssfests,
Containing eleven rooms.
BRICK HOUSE (Edgenont Housel, south SIDE OF
Main. between Sixth and Seventh Streets conssan'
ing twelve rooms. n~.-
and franklin streets, with eight rooms.
BRICK HOUSE on Leigh t(feet, between SeCOno Ssgsa
and Third streets, containing seven rooms' 0ssios'
BRICR HOUSE on Grace street. betwesn Yinh
and Sixth streets, containing ten rooms, nov cScu
pied by Mrs. Peachy. Possession Of tnis noess
BRICK HOUSE on Firs, street, between Main ana
Cary, containing eight rooms. ..pu..Y,,sJ ol.3
ALSO,
STORE on franklin street, recently 0ceupied ~
LARGE Floor over william B. Isascs 3 Co.,
admirably adapted for . billiard saloon or shoot
fhe sT0RR or OFFICE on Franklin street, nsss
Governor street, recently occupied by the Religious
THREE STORES, and ROOMS above them,
nearly opposite the Sposwood Hotel.
GRUBBS h WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents,
~ - n - - uf~~x.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
,,,r on LINE RESUMES .sTfN
I ''' yT> POSITION AGAIN. asaee8ke1kA
.~.,rw YORK ANp VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
*" '." COMPANY.
--r r.oyEGE LINE. ESTABLISHED IN ISL

COMPANY.
,.--.-r,,,suyr, ~ ,s.
-~r r,UNIh" LINN. hSiAhhishhp i' ''i'
-r. Foncw and magnificent side.wheel
steamships, ~ oorcu
>.AeAk... .'r, observation-disclosures COUCH,
AND ,.,xo
SGEATaGA. .:..............C CAPTAIN hiH"'
ase on the rynte again between
NkW lokk,
NORfOik.
CITY POINT, ana
hlNHMtNp' .,;.h ,basa
f s#u' of strength, speed, and n"tsn, 'nrT -,
.m..Eus are UncguSilrd. Ihey hIe In ~ ~
a. rruced and EenitcmauIy t"lm'Hh9'i n
PUr>rro are Mo>sr. III I'M s,,,n ". az 70 nj.
,t ~. natives 81 iH's ''H' '""
taiN- . p;,b,,n,a cvery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
THEE I}fsF zlTUH
,TrRMs or ADvERTIsu101
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT, A DEsIRABLE
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, contsin.
ing ten rooms. with gas and water on soyfh ID,
side OF Main street. % s.s1na sasns, aSos ns sse~ "a
streets 10
ie lg~lw r.i II. b. WOUDWAHD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-18
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ssoe, 900.

THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR CARPET
'3#Sit}' &'ss*-A SACKS. $500 ( 70

The Lafayette Courier tells story abont
"well known commission merchant OF,
Cincinnati" who passed through that pl.es
Christmas night on his way to Chicago:
with $4,000 in currency slowed aWav I'd
a CARPET sack, which he was k0ihis Is III
vest iu pork. Before arriving At Lafayette
he fell into doze; and startled By the stop-.
ping df train at the market place, spr.ne
from his seat. 'halfa~ake; started forwfrd'
and then remembering his: carpet sack. aud
money, went back but got into the wrone
seat, where by 2 singular coincidence. vas
a carpet sack precisely like his own. Hs
determined to take the sleeping car. and
had actually placid the: esrps.-sacf uodef
his head for safe keeping; and .Ra5 of to
dreamland, when the owner Of the ,arpet-
sack came clustering into the car in ..searcK
OF thA; arc man who stole my sAcf i'5Gu tG5'
The sequel may: be imagined. Our CONS
mission man showed fight in defense Of hin
property, but finally convinced that the
carpet sack contained nothing mtofe than 3. !
few pieces Of clothing, some fire crackers
for the children, four pounds Of tobacco:
and q package Of tea, he becaina frantic.
Hatless, coatless and almost paptles.. hS
rushed through the car to the seat he had
vacated, where he found his sack and mon.
ey undisturbed. The excitement made him
sick. and he thought his hair had tsrneR
gray in the agony Of suspense:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25
ENIIGRATION,a

Quite an addition has been made to the
population of the Settlement this fall by
immigration, some to cdltivatc tho land,
some to trade in ftirs, others bound to the
Saskatchewan El Dorado but among them
not one Canadian. Emigration from what.
ever quarter is OF. course valuable in q new
country, but We, as British subjects would
prefer seeing the population increase from
Britain and the British American colonies.
These strangers come among us from acress
the line ,caiiens ia 'polltical; feeling, having
no respect for the institutions ion 5 which are
ehdeareds to- us and with the rest less actiyi,
ty..of their trace soon itake \ spromincnt
place. Keenly alive to theIatl lantages nos !
sessed By this country they Iare-coafent
to submit for = time to the British rule.
waiting for that ''good time coming the
supremacy of the Monroe doctrine. Wheth-
icr this Political Millen,um is destined to
arrive il ofcourse = matter of conjecture
but one thing isa certain, that the, present.
influx is having its influence on the opinions
Of the people and if our direct connection
with England or the Canadas is put off much
longer We Yillsoon have. but = luke warm
loyalty Fort Garry Nor Wester.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25
7The Red Wing Arr. eopt.i.ss ..s, 81

The Red Wing Atyss soatsias I'd &: i.
pisss S.,..sS .sss 8 .sa "a
! purse 81 $500, mile hsstsi basst tvo IS Il
threos Was won By st.B Bsassr = Tine not
given. istf, 80 -. : .51.fs,
sThe Calesloni. osrssl u. thst. lfna;
Taisey, Of Money Creek. Has rsoently -,
az sheep, which we're vaIued q ovefss6
.dolhfs, that we're killed 81 sde9i5
,senswssss found dsad. Aaa edel iiilfa fs
q, snpPosed g. .hays Asals srdsrs tks - 81
II The Mill poad. 49, slsss
Ssams vicinity, lot 4utsS sssaiIkSf k06
Same No $50 'ss's Is s..ss5:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25


For the purpose Of more fully supplying
the wants of the public, .tand in order to
prevent INSCRIPTIONS dealers from palm
ing off inferior and worthless goods as the
Moarox GoLn PExs, I shall hereafter SELL
NO GOODS AT WHOLESALE excepting only to
duly Appointed and Authorized Agents, to
whom Certificate of such Agency will be
given, and who alone shall be able to sell
the MoRrox PENs il, that city or village.
To my Agents shall give "a liberal dis
count upon their~agrceing to supply the
public at my publisea and, well-known
prices. ~! f#i 2.alyl> .1.sEiss .z.ts3.s.ss!
Jewellers and statioders will, in all cases,
be preferred as Agents.
Conditions and Terms for Agency will be
stated upon application, by letter or other
wise. .4ssdaX Ina <aat}s @s5.I ,stsiez4a sss.iz
Where no Agency is established, those
wishing the NlosroN Pen must send to my
store, where prompt attention will be given
to their orders. ssss,s; ,srsgs.s..a .s@ ..5s5s'
A Circular, with fac-simile Engravings
Of all Sizes and Prices, will be sent to any
one on receipt Of letter postuge.
Address A. MORTON, No 25 Maiden lane,
New York; .sss5s ,s9gts E2sa .s,Su<l
Dated New York, Nov. i, 1865. vsn tsm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25

We coh1ense the following bit Ct romance
in real life from the Chicago Daily Post,
Mr.. Blakely's paper. The editor premises
thus - .r,lsE r{s.5 4f&.s4.EsE ,5l:sl. #aift2
1t appears to BE the general opinion in this age Of
love is ''played out" Cupid, it is said has depa ted
for seme other climate where business is better Or
having had his wings pucked is slowed away in some
hollow l9g growing new crop Of Pinfcathers, which
seem to be slow in coming forth. However this may
be- it ertsiny very true that the little coOt amt
got much to do: We have plenty of marriages, of
course but no ono is insane enough to pose they
are love ones. Money does it aii.C With plenty OF
greenbacks, cusle Of healthy dstiiiery
You can 50 forth and carry of anything that wears
waterfall, and Is big enough to get married go
He then goes on to tell how three Eng
lish sprigs Uf nobility came TO Chicago last
fall, and from there went to the prrairies to
shoot chickens, this having been the prime
object of their journey TO this country
One day, BY the accidental discharge of
his gun, the hero, the Hon. james Alexan
der Scott, nephew Of the Duke Of Bu,cc-
lieugh, received q terrible flesh wound in
his LETT arm. He was taken to a farm house
several mil 8 distant, where he received
the kindly care Uf The farmer, and his fam
ily. The wound proved TO be dangerous,
and weeks elapsed before the injured man
was ableto leave his bed. I Here we will
qvott the editor words:5 4 : C5@s
| Mr.. Morris had daughter just turned eighteen II
We were whiting love story fur the Leger We might
here describe all the oveess this young lads posses
sed. niightspeak Of her sparkling eyes, her rosy
cheeks her ruby lips her glossy hair aud all that sort
of thing-but we won't. We will only say that she
had NIL these anl more too. She WAS genuine, rus
t 6eauty-a fair, gentle uusophsticatcd country girl
reared away out on the praries where her father nadc
his holne She was good as Kind and as loving as
she beautiful During all the sickness and sniicr-
ing Of the yonng Englishman, she nursed and helmd
him. Everything that woman could do under the
circumstances, she did. &C., &C., &c.
70 make q long story short, the young
Englisbman's friends returned home, while
he fingered at the house of,Mr.. Morris, get
ting lovesicker ta',d lovesickers all the time,
until finally. he proposed, AFTER some hesita-
tion was accepted and the young couple be-
came one. And thus the heir 10 duke
dom, the first ,step. below the, throne, uni
ted his des,inies with those Of pretty,
sensible, intelligent American girl-and We
doubt if he list Of Britain's high-brcd
DANES could have furnished s bett - The
iostasay ,.sA1 few, ,deysSago the. happy.
couple passed through, thisncity, on their
way" to England: . The young .noblenan''
has carried away to his home one Of the
fairsst Of our prairie, flowers. u {sss!ttsAs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25

-Weunderstand that party serious y
contcmplates building - steamboat At this
point, in the spring, 70 run between the
Falls and st. Clio ud. r. Aorticello 7Statesman.
Quite an aged couple we're married in
Clearwater on the I'd, whose united aees
amounted to 143 years. The bridsxroom
Was seventy six, and the bride. sixty y-ssvsn
years Of age. .ss. s.
Il appears % be the settled opinion that'
wssare to haysHa grand rush &C slaiil ra. s
ton 70 finuesota IN. the spring l6tsss 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25
ROMANCE ON THE PRAIRIE.
A GENUINE LOVE TALE.

We toh1ense the following bit Ct romance
in real life from the Chicago Daily Post,
Mr.. Blakely's paper. The editor premises
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-25

..ehaT ,STI1aG =
{; The Undersigned has, at his new, store
g., washington avenue, next door:to Vests
Fancy g Gods! Gods Stores 4 u'.luo 1aYlnU /
r.: ::5, the BEsf BkfEddct sToex.ef N2;T1? +
.itHia .sYaf5A1iiI !
4zIs}1U FLOUR AMP A:s}qaogiR7'@Q oGgiR7@QeFRIEs 6 FRI ,
90 to be found in the ;,in narLet. la |
:. z~ s: Il
10 a$wH1rE WINTER" !
x AKA SPRING itHEAp FLOUR,
... RYE. CORN MEAL, !
''' ' - BRAN, SHORTS,
GRoUNpq:FlEED; FEED; CORN; ;;se.H 1EGd1 IL
IS. OATS, BEANS, PEAS, &c.
GROCERIES,.
i coFFEEs.1 q 5''1<, @>@-'a - ~,
TEAS,
i 4. MOLAS sES,
SALT.
? ~ ~ 4 MACKERAL. " ! 50. zr<$: =
CANNED FRUIT.
WOODEN WARE,
COD FISH,
WHITE FISH,
.s.4g,&y .aaorKE3osEEE OIL
SPICES.
RAISINs. =.
- CRACKERS,
Confectionery, Catsup. Candles. Soap,
!, Soda. :, Starch, Tobacco-all
} @s2 Kinds, Cigars Shot,
Dried and
Green Apples,
Which will be sold as low as they can be
found in the city: :. l. .ss,.esG ~
80 -:U4 ,a.. ~s.y - :. p. A. BURR.
= WOOD YARD.
have also opened, in connection with
my Grocery Store, u Wood Yard, where q
large quantity Of IL -
: GOOD lard WOOD
will Mt MI times he kept on hand for sale.
and will be delivered to order If desired.
;,;'s',,E,,siE - Il
An goods purchased d. my store will bc
8 Delivered Free Of Charge
n any part of the city, y ~
& 81 EE - ~ i E
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRfCE
= IN ClSH,
will be paid for
G'rtin and all kinds of Fm:m,
PRODUCE.
=. ~ I,.s} D. A. BURR.
st. Cloud, Jan. 10, 1866 .....~ v8n25-ly
, 1866-11-30

1FOLGE Gouvernementets Resolu-
ton vii vorde bortsolgt Diet Kon-
gelige Militaire Depot
LOVERDAG den ede DECEMBER
d. Il. Middag III. ~ slet,
endeel casserole Artilleri- Munde-
rings og Inventariesager, hyoriblandt
Vaabenfrakker, Klades s. Ravndugs-
buxer, Felthuer, Lagener, Sengetep-
per, 2 Sat Selet0i, endeel T0mmer og
nogle Krudtsekke, brugelige for Sad
delmagere, SAINT | Stue Uhr.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir d.
2Sde November 1866.
ia. Stakemamm.
, 1866-11-30
The "AVTS"
Lutheran Church, ChrIslianstcd.
Is EDITED BY PETER b. HATCHETT;
PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

On Sunday the End December, there
will be divine service held for both Lu-
theran Congregations in this Church.
, 1866-11-30
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 21st to 9th Nov.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.