davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-12
Foreign Items.

The King of Italy has latterly spent a
month ON a hunting 'eXcurSion in the
mountains near Valdieri. He encamped in
p a tent, and lived in the most frugal style.
A few boxes of preserves, brought along
from Florence, some loaves of bread, which
one IofBthe grooms fetches every morning
from Cuneo, and venison prepared on di-
minutive cooking stove, furnished the
courses of the royal table, Victor Eman-
mel was accompanied on this long hunting
excursion only by a few grooms and his
dashing young mistress.
bsrThe jolly Viennese tell the following
joke on the Grand Seignier: 'sDo YOU
know" "they said the other day, "what was
done at the important conference which
! the Sultan held with Baron Beust?" The
ireply to this query was that the two dis
tinguished persons had conferred as to the
best settlement of the Cretan question.
"God Forbid" said the Viennese: g Beust
in Constantinople should no longer be
called dogs by the Turks, and that the
Christians in Europe should no longer call
their dogs .Sultan.'p ssa1rr ,~..>-
q, Geffrard, the black man with the white
, ,monstache, has not suffered much by his
deposition. He is disporting himself in
Paris, and has untold wealth at his bank
er's, which he can command with flour
ish of his pen. Indeed, he seems to be even
more comfortably situated than if he had
continued at the head of the Haytien Coy
ernment with a rope around his neck and
a pistol at his back every moment. Tnis is
! explained by the way he conducted his
finances, and various sharp practices while
in Office.
Young, Madame Grivars, who was con-
victed, on-the 18th of August at Melun, of
having assassinated Madame Mertons, a
rich old 'demirep, in the forest of Fontaine-
blue, was, four or five years ago. the lead
ing belle of the demi-monde of Brussels,
| and refused the brilliant proposals of mar
riage which an infatuated Russian noble
man made to her. She tainted in the court
| room OH hearing the presiding judge pro-
nounce her doom-hard labor for life. After
being conveyed back to her cell, she sent
! for the Inspector OF the prison, and inquired
what fate was in store for her. The officer
told her that she would be confined for
three years in solitary cell in one of the
Maisons Centrales, and then be transport
ed beyond the seas to New Caledonia. If
she conducted herself to the satisfaction of
/ the prison authorities, she would perhaps
/ be granted permission to go to Ceyenne, on
condition of marrying one of the convicts
there. On hearing this, the unfortunate
woman burst into loud lamentations, and
exclaimed again and again that death would
be preferable to such a lot.-is'-iia II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-12

.lIuG . s9HLt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-12
;.s,sG a:,isG Closing and Arrival Of Mails I
:sri - < lsI ialirse AT. THE ''sas'ts -afl (;
SAIUM BUS POST OFFICE.

W ashIngtOn C.H., via Har-
risburg. (tri-weeklkyD
arrives Mondays, W ed
nesdays, 4 Eridayss and
.1SSves Tuesdays, Thurs
Hdays and Saturdays..
Centre. yAiage. Stri-week-
tIH.l qresdASs. ThufSdays
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-12

There cometh glad tidings Of joy to all. ' 1i'.I
To young and to old, to great and to small; siii {
The beauty which once was so precious and rare
Is free for all. and all may be fair. idl H''hEi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

thousands OF acres Of the very best rice eds have be-
como coarse marshes overgrown with rank grass ana
vim which 10 cultivate tie soil In the interior the corn
crop Is fair Corn can be- purchased for 20 cents per
road nos rebuilding; 1t Ia worth at Savannah 81 80
There i no one here 70 buy and ship. Groundnuts pea-
nnsl can be bought in any quantity at 81 per bushe IN
tbe same places do not know what they are worth IN
Eew.York but they must pay Handsome margin There
come out with IL can make heavy profile Lei
turn from these tn a 70 'he SI,ean t,enas
among the white population NY irst insight was at pa
yannah on the day the polls were opened there was
great influx of coGred men from the uprver parishes
Conspicuous among them was delegation OF 10 RON
sTnare in front OF the voting place. Every iean had
n 81 gIr-cane stalk little bundle containing DahKet
comfortable and bag or arm. s obs, fnoa '"
mingled freely with them and found that they had been
i,pl that ii they would come down and his ticket
they should have mule given them, WITH 80 acres OF
land. Some Of them had been IN the Union army, but
nearly all were old plantation hands. The foremost OF
the party carried American flag on his cornslak ana
Union dorm. The poor fellows Knew no better.
They came 20 get the perGnisites promised them
by Bradley. They voted The next day and the third
they Nhted for the mule and land. OF course they
waited in vain; aud they went to their homes sad
and Respondent, believing that they had been deceNeu
ly The great North for they look upon Bradley as ia
agent and representatives The white and colored Republic
OF Savannah did not vote with avery rev eHeepo
H. he sad cannot do IL, Sir cannot assist IN keep
ing Of my color deuded by such Iow-lyed seol'
dres We ght to live peaceaby With our old masters
The prosperity Of the State depends upon there being
good feeling between oil classes" SAID lben u nht
Is yonr feeling why dnt you XSe what they eau m
he replied because am for the Republican party,
which saved and gave us freedom; put am sorIS
every day that IL permits such TO represent IT, arc
s idea Is true The great body Of the loyal whites ana
intelligent blacks stood a00f from the polls Ihcy geNo1
10 do they amented the lack Of discretion Oh the part
OF the National Republican Committee when Threw NV
control of the canvass into the hands OF such
ss MS man BRADLEY but they could not help IT, The
men who voted feel aggTeved aud angry because nls
ridiculous promises not kept. The kepel yuI',
have
begun to operate upon the voters Unless ne anu sum
as he shall Acknowledgement. the eject VIII DC w
throw the vote this ignorant into the hands OF
cur political enemies In the future No one VINO ls an
sent can have any idea Of how strongly the tide Is tt
way setting already. As an ardent Repubhcah, VINO
shared humble part In the war FOR freedom ana ma
aa.nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER &c. 1867

and himself were walking IN FIrstave near Eighteenth
st. they saw Simon Farley, trlckdriyer, coming down
the with truck load OF whisky. lAekey Went out
and jumped the truck and after soue conversation
get up and drive the truck TO bonded Warehouse tnel
tOnng place at the foot Of M0rton-st Inc trueh was
driven there and the whisky rolled on ana the priyer
dismissed There no bonded warehouse ny the point
designated. The whisky Immediately sold, ana inc
money divided
Justice Morebousc Of Brooklyn committed George
Brown youth of H. for attempting % rob Mrs SIMPSON,
keeper OF crOckery store IN FultOnaye. The accused
was employed IN the store clerk, and during inc
week made three attempts 10 rob his mistress
he attempted TO administer corof0rm TO her whe
of her pocketbook which he believed contained large
OF money. In this attempt no was unsuccessIui;
While Mrs Simpson was In the store, no suddenly seltu
her by the throat and forced her back against the wall
and held handkerchief which was saturated Win chlo
roform to her nose Mrs Simpson screamed loudly, ana
alarmed the other inmates OF tho mousse ana they ist
ened ascertain what had happened. The youth then
escaped, but was captured.
Justice Cornwel Of Brooklyn committed John Mullen
youth OF H. to for robbing his father lPalck
Mullen OF DivsiOn-st
In the City Court Of New-Hayen Clement s. Had
ley, q clerk in the Merchants Union Express once,
committed 10 prison, In default OF Sl,OCO pan,
answer the charge OF embezZement. Ab0n seven or
eight mons ago. Hadley ia tho practice OK abstract
ing money nIusted to the charge Of the Company nav
Ing been suspected and accused, he confessed MS st,
and admitted TO have taken $780, His father hetted ny
paying the Hadley being excellent boo feeper
retained In the employ OF the Company NOT iong
aferWard money again missed but where IL went 10
u impossible to say Hadley, by shfewd manage
ing money he destroyed the correspondence ana IN One
instances stole 10 cover up previous inert
Mr. Atwood the general route agent was t last sent on
70 ferret ont the matter He was also Dained fInaiy
leaving the city. He was pursued, ana acknowledged
having taken 500 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
TIE cnI,t1NAL CorRre.

In Justice IIauptman's Court Mt Mouisanla
Matthew Donahoe aged Is years brought Ia be1sly
Intoxicated Somebody had ped HIN Win liauoi, Inc
Justice oppressed his regret at not knowing VINO TIC eh
wero 10 that he might punish them severely
IN the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday before
Justice shandley, Frederick DOfuemau was c0mhltied
for trial for on alleged attempt 10 outrage fhrstue
Schwartz aged three years. John Coan freuorsh n..
nor, and Edward Swcetmore oil sallors-Wef heiu 10
await the result OF the Injuries sustained " inonis
Nelson, aud Henry Thomas, who were staDDeu ~ tue
prisoners. -, 80.
In tho Jefferson Market Police Court. before Justice
Dodge Michael Ryan, John Dillon, and Sanuel Millains,
cOlOred were accused by Mr. Francis ONiel OF No ds2
Bowery and Mr. Shaw proprietor OF hardware stOIe
in the Bowery OF stealing 500 worth or shoes anu aDou
$500 worth ohardware The goods we're taken from tho
stores at various times Williams Ia empleSed az wter
Mt dining saloon and received the goods giving short
chechs" IN return one .of the conphnaids not Delng
present thepsoners were remandedt 10 the POuceStao
Isaac Poole was held for reckless driving ON
Broadway The chief Of Police ~ Elizabeth, N - was
discharged yesterday morning the charge OF attempting
TO extort 500 from Israeltes having Deeh WIN
drawn
Andrew McCutcheon was committed by Justice Dowl,
ing yesterday on the charge Of stealing two hs
ut $780, the property OF Jepha A. Wagner Of HoitsVe
l.. l., from Scanlwell n Odells salc stables
In the Court Of General Sessions. Thomas W. lAckey
and Charles Ferry who had been indicted Tor stealng
ave years each in State Prison The teeun9hl
of Alexander McGlvney, the principal Wines hgist
the, Naa that Oh The leb dl W june 10 LAeA0' iV1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

rec Il for bread there Is -four In the country only that
which Is imported neither Is there any bacon pork
INT that which Is imported Inc working class live
chiefly on dried fish and farina, made Of root
called mandloca, n most unpalatable dish TO my
taste There arrived here, the 9TH ult. 10
emigrants for that colony, and many Of them IN
destitute condition, aud among them eOme OF
fhe first respectabiy-they mostly from Alabama
and Tennessee-many VINO never did days work III
their lives and advanced In years, who now have
IN 90 into the wild woods of heavy timber to cut their
way through against such heavy odds moth
Ing Int misery staring them In the face much that
have With all my energy quailed before &C. We for
egners have 10 labor under great disadvantages from
want OF knowledge Of tho POstnguese language. The
Sonsr1ucnce of H. and wages for aboers very low
mai IL will not than board them There nre two OF
fine bows working at this time at bickyard for SIT SO per
month and board themselves, which amount VIII not
MIRA than board them. Provisions Of every kind are
very high Beef Is Of the inferior quality sueh as
we wond not eat In the United States, IL from II 10 ~
cents per pound fresh pork Is cents pound other
cents apece according size aud eggs worth cents
anece bacon hams, which are brought from the United
States nrc worth 40 cents pound. and lard 20 CENTS
which IL also imported, Ms Likewise imported butter
which il worth IS cents pound There Is not particle
M buffer made here, and never have any milk
am NOT the only who has come To this country ana
been djsappoined. There are many who have already
zone back 10 the United States. and there great
many Who are not able 10 get back for the want OF
pleIely lscd as we have been by the Specializing men
who are endcavoring " establish colonies. they ars All
seressiouss Of the deepest dye. and not ono OF them
Dractcn PLANTERS; consequently Is speouatkg
scheme and not the good ~ the oppressed Southern
ers, for which hope they will get their reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
sorTHERNERs IN Brazil.

Every few days we find in our Southern ex-
changes letters from who year two ago, caught
the emigration fever and went of 10 Brazil. Occasion
ally there cheerful streak In their relations, but for
tho part they In the statement that emigra
ton to that particular portion OF the Sunny South
egregrious sell Here Ia specimen written BY former
citizen Of NeworeaDs for whose voracity The Tim Of
that city youches
PARh, Brazil. sOuth America, oct. 4, 1867.
NY DEAR OLD FRIEsD; wrote yOu last from Rio dc
JaneirO. In which informed you OF my departure for
this place, which We reached on the nth August
rented q small houee In which put my family until
could look around OF the country and far lave only
been going from disappointment 10 disappointment The
manner IN which these gentlemen col0nsts Dave de
Ceyed the people IL worse than criminal. THEY write
beautiful aud hOwery descriptions Of the country, show
single obstacle 20 be- encountered the pfivatons that
the emigrant viii have 80 undergo which many In
deed; admit the lands 10 be all that beyeprescnt them,
which Is far from the truth There are JnanY difficulties
20 encounter the first place there afe roads
which yOn travel 90 transport. anything the
slightest distance from the river consequently
there are 10 wagons or carts FOR that purpose In
the wn Of auteToIn near Hasting Colony where there
g. Judge population Of ct leasta touls, there
only two small OycaTts, wOTkedHNith one yoke OF
oxen, the other with single OK In sbps; they have but
road for about six miles IN the DIRECTION Of tho colony
over which they haul small pOrtlQQof their baggage
part OF te way and then have topy II the rest OF the
way their backs up mounnln pd so very steep That
Il Is almost inpassablc that Ypot all There Is
water IN many places for miles around unless they I'm
the valleys for f. and the worst OF oil s there Is nothing
raised n the country 10 eat which our people can
labor on there Il such thing ms eorn.broad known;
they only little lor taerpoluyI ana never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
INTERNAL REyENuE MArTERs.

Mr.. Bernard Hess, who was recently indicted
for personatlng Internal Revenue Inspector made
few days ago. adayits, information and belief that
four persons whom had been witnesses against
him In the charge OF persouating Internal Revenue
officer had been concerned IN giving spurious bonds lot
the release OF seized dsery at Nos 37 ana 500 Avenue
A. two Of whom the suretieS on the bonds Three
OF Tho persons accused whom is prominent poll
aud member elect Of Assembly, appeared before
Commissioner Osborne yesterday aud of the suretcs
appeared before rictAtOrnoy Courtney The surety
who appeared before Mr. Courtney fully satisfied the
hitter by exhibition OF title deeds Ac Of lis being
possessed great deal property than tho seized
distiley rs worth. Reports also made To tho Conn
missioner IN relation to the other surety WHICH render
probable that no will establish his competence as such
surety. Tho Commissioner accordingly discharged al
the accused their rccOgn1anceS. Ite persons
complained of IN the strongest terms that Mr. Hess
made this complaint through spite, and IN the hope that
hey rather than have thcir names made pupc IN cou
nection with such charge would endeayor 70 nave tho
charge against him Hess compromised Mr Hess now,
ever asserts that one OF the persons arrested
A rumOr prevailed down town yesterday, when c0lu
not however be traced 10 any trustworthy source that
an attempt had been made Ia obtain the indictment by
the Grand Jury of late Deputy COMMISSIONER OF Iii
terna Revenue. The trade In whisky has been so de-
morazed BY seizures dCtentOns that is
aze 500 OOOO this month from taxation on that article ia
the Metropolitan District. Two Inspectors OF tobaseo
were appointed yesterday m the Thirty Dlstlct
Not n single seizure reported yesterday ~ the Uoo
ofthe Revenue Board large committee, IN the whisky
interest preparing 10 10 Washington as soon ~
conhne collectors within their districts, and prevent
them from raldDg into the territory OF Their heshoots
The METROPOLITAN Board viii also receive tho attehlIonS
OF this committee, and perhaps Of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
PETRoLEUM AND MINING STOCKS
Quartz ILL
TRIpAY. Soy. I5-r. ".


Gold opened at 14l and closes at llOl after selling
ct l4ll The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank
were $64 200 co., and the balance Sl.Ol7,52
Government stocks were not so firm by per cent
on tho issues generally. State bonds were steady.
Railway mortgages and bank shares fm with small
sales. Atlantic Mail rose Il per cent. The old Ex-
press stocks were oil firm at full rates. Merchants
Union fell per cent, with little offering. The Rail
way share market opened firm at an advance on most
of the active shares Northwestern Common fell 10
5lI and at tho same moment Sold at 4Sl, seller
CO. At the Board business was active ana
full prices paid. After tho call the mar
ket was strong and at the Second Board
higher prices freely paid upon nearly the whole
list. Erie sold as high "A, and Northwestern
Common at 53s. Upon the street there was continued
activity aud higher prices paid. The offerings on
stocks are smaller and the disposition to buy is on
the increase. At o'clock prices were quoted as
follow: Registered Is, 1881, l&lGll3; Coupon r.,
1884, Ia Glib; Coupon sos, 1852, lstGlOSs; Coa-
pom 5-2Os 1884, lO5!9l05l Coupon 5-2Os, 1865, lo6s
0l06s; Coupon New 5,20s. 1865, l07sSl0Il Coupon
$685. 1867, 1Gs61O7s Coupon lOiOs lO2iGlGss;
79Os, 2d series, lC!slO5i; 1905, 81 series. 1890
1851; Tennessee g. excoupon 65! 666; Tennessee Is
new, 63,06Ss; Canton, 45a45l Cumberland @5as';
Western Union Telegraph, si}a3lI; Quicksilver lot
al6i; Mariposa sass; Mariposa' Preferred, ifGlii;
Pacific Mail l34s9l34i; Atlantic Mail, ll'tGlio'
New-York Central. llilQ1l4s: Erie. 7S!dT'; iiua-
son, l95ai96l; Reading. 91s99s Michigan southern,
sl.GSl.; Illinois Central. 1891 Cleveland anu
Pittsburgh, sis9Sil; Northwestern Common. o.,
asa; North Western Preferred, G3G65i; Cleveiana
and Toledo, lO3lalO4 Rock Island, 96.Sgi; Oh
Paul Common 4O94l st. Paul Preferred o.~u.
Fort Wayne. eSsG9 Ohio aud Mississippi Cef'i''
Gates. 25Sa25i.
Money on call is per cent without special acu'n,'
with occasional loans at less Stocks are ho"olo''
fiat and ut quite small interest in many cases,
mercial paper is easier to use, and more conn"e"oo
felt among traders. The losses III all .,'
of commerce have been heavy and confidence III .ns
stability of merchants good deal shaken; put N 81"
absence Of an accelerated movement IN tho reduc'o
Of legal tenders, the opinion gains ground thas su
tronlIes Of borrowers have reached their hshoS'
aegree II is stated that the Secretary OF the ire
nrv and the President viii be in accord as 70 'a'
necessity of prompt resumption Of specie payments;
and urce their views with yigor. This idea -
accordance with the opinion of the Senate anu .ss
evanston Of the currency or suspension % al
pre,eut rate Of contraction will succeed. Il o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
Fall River desires to have tho eastern termi

Fall River desires to have tho eastern termi-
OF the Newport and New-York lne OF steamers re-
stored 10 that cy The stock Of the company now sells
for about Onethird what II did before the change.
The planters OF Sumter, Ala, have held q
meeting and adopted set Of rules TO regulate the en-
poynent Of freedmen Af8r debate they agreed 70 give
80 month first class field hands 50 to seeondcidss
and 81 third class Also 10 require ten hours WORK III
tho day between April LIST and October lst anu niho
hours work during tho rest OF the year
No storm for great many years has crippled
the telegraph so badly as Tuesdays The snow was so
damn and heavy that the wires broke down IN scores OF
places from tho weight of t. Mother line was able TO
send dispatch south from Springfield on Wednesday
On tho Western Union line tho wires Were broken repeat
eddy between Springfield and Hartford, aud between
Hartford ana Newhaven there were no less than "a
breaks Ths Wurs west from thls city were also down.
Tuesday Dernpg. bat we're repaired so thar messages
were act NcN IUrGb gay VI ARapJ ~ Tie a.tesaoOn
, 1867-04-30
THE ESTATE
M A a e Z

situated sub No |, Store Nord-
side Quarter of this island.
The estate has a good dwelling
house, a good water supply, a bay
on the sea and considerable pasture
land, mostly fenced with stone walls.
LIST Auction on Wednesday the
22nd May proximo at IL noon;
I'd Auction on Wednesday the 5th
June proximo at IL noon;
3rd Auction on Wednesday the
10Th June proximo at IL noon.
LIST and End Auctions in the I'M
dersigned office, 3rd Auction at the
premises.
The terms of sale to be seen at
the Vendues, to which purchasers
are invited.
st. Thomas Vendue Office, the
23rd April 1867.
ROsenStaNd,
vendue Director,
, 1867-04-30
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director hereby
makes known, that at the request
Of the Dealing Court in administra-
ton of the bankrupt estate of Mr..
I'll. G. v. L1LLIENsKJoLD is offered for
sale by 3 Auctions in conformity
with the Royal Ordinance dated 22d
April 1877
, 1867-04-30

mn SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS,
W excepting for sickness, Ice will
not be sold after 5 o'clock PM.
Ice Establishment Christiansted,
April 25th 1867.
, 1867-04-30

AUCTION.
PFTER Begjrring af Christian
steds Skifteret b~ehandIende IIr.
J. J. LUNDs Fallitbo willie Boets taste
Eiendomme Byen Ghristiansted
blive opraabte liver for sig tilsalg we'd
cen ~offenllig Auction, som f6lger;
Eiendox1a2EEgaen
No, 3 & 4 Bjergegade SAINT No. 81
O~stergade, L0yerdag d. lite Mai
f0rstkommende midday Xxi, IL paa
den sHlgende Eiendom
EjGnGoz2aane
No. 2 Bjergegade, samme Dag Kl. l
Efermiddag paa den selgende Ejen-
dom;
EienG
No. A a & b Hospitalsgade, Mandag
d. l3de MAJ f0rstkommende XXI. 10
midday paa den ~stIgende Eiendom.
Conditioner, Vurdering med yidere
vile vare til Eftersyn paa Auctions
contoiret fra Iste Mai.
Christiansteds Auctionsc0ntoir, st.
Croix d. 25de April 1867.
y. a, Sdakesaanm.
, 1867-04-30
PROCLAM!A.

DERSONS who nave got claims against
M the bankrupt estate of Mr.. H G. V.
LILLIENsKJoLD are invited to address the
same to the undersigned office within
three months from date.
st. Thomas Dealing Court Office, 23rd
April, 1867.
ROSENSTAND.
, 1867-04-30
Total a276,e41 81

Balance of deposits S 1886 81
8 new deposit accounts, viz:
4 Minors. 9 Washers.
2 Various.
IS Withdrawals amounting to. S1,617 38.
Receivers for Saturday, 4th May 1862.
IN CRAFTSMANSHIP
j. r. Goldberg, Esq, Trustee.
is. Moore, Esq Member.
IN FREpERIKsTED
l.. Fiber. Esq, Trustee.
P. Stevenson, Esq Member.
GEO. REHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, goth April 1867.
, 1867-04-30
FOR IlIuDDIATB SAIR!
TWO VALUABLE
Horses 6 Ph9ton.

THE grey mare formerly of "Ad-
j venture" and grey horse former
ly of "Bonne Esperance" making a
desirable pair, swift, sound, kind and
well mated.
Average rate of travel 8 to 10
miles per hour.
The Phrton is well built. sliding
seat, u n light, and in good order,
particularly adopted for family use.
Horses and Pheton will be sold
together or separately and at a rea-
sonable price upon immediate ap-
piication to
THOMAS
or A. JUST, Custom House.
Christiansted, April 1867.
, 1867-04-30

THE undersigned will leave for
Europe on the 9th of june
next, and fatters himself that friends
and customers will make an early
settlement of their respective &C
counts. Debts, due since last year,
he expects to have arranged before
the 18th of May next, as he can not
grant further indulgence.
st. Croix, Goth April 1867.
J. BALZER.