davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12
United States National Democratic Con
ventiOn Louisville, Kentucky, Tues
day, Nay g, 1857.

United States Is etlOnal Democratic Con
ventiOn. Louisville, Kentucky, Tues
day, Nay 2, 1857.
There viii be United States National
Democratic Convention held in the city of
Louisville, Kentucky, organising at twelve
o'clock noon, of Tuesday, May 2, 1867, on
which occasion the Democrats of the
United States are invited to meet for the Pur-
pose Of consultation and a reorganization Of
the party, and for the defending of the Con-
stitutiOnal liberties Of the States and the
People.
Every Congressional District in the
United States, from main to California, viii
be entitled to two representatives in the Con
vention, and there will also be one from
each State and Territory at large to be cleo
ted by the district Delegates, and it is sug.
gested that notice be given by the Demo-
Gratis of each Districtand the aforementioned
delegates be elected soon as possible.
The object of the above National Demo
cratic Convention is to reorganize for pic
tory on the basis of tho principles of our
Fathers-equality of States-no taxation
without representatiOn-equa taxation, law,
order and domestic tranquility.
Let the memories and examples of the
past-the darkness of the future, and the
hopes of POsterity be our guide and our
strength in this great effort in defense of the
Right, the principle of Liberty and the sue
cess of that self government which derives
It's strength and support from the consent Of
the governed.
THE PEOPLE.
! United States, Jan, 6, 1866
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

R~ We are determined to keep oar stock
Of dry goods and groceries complete, and IN
order to do. so, a great deal Of money IS nee
essayy. We therefore cat upon ALL per-
sons indebtedsto as, 70 come forlVard and
make settlement BE off softh-the old lore
before you are on Nth the nei0"
jams tt. FLEMING & USSERK
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12
To Trayelera
Tan-Tard and IrOn F0andry.
Leather, Saddles, Brides and Her-
ness For Sale.

A large and we'll assorted stock oi Leather
81 kiads. go. I0aTs see ssfOK Saddles Brides
TInTnrsz etc. eansaHfiF haud which propose =
SILL CHEAP. and saleit uaaaiuaales q sas 1eHsss
u Old cassoaers and TIRE puhe sanefalx = senssa
AIso-A large lot Of PloHs and Points et
tbs JAasATr aad CIovEa cREEEsrsserf
arlcia ofHrEss ifan nesatf 7z1 ls ? 1880 49,
dry. made order ur@e Esas9as1ls sss s-.ea
J0fksONs Jos - 2 Ak =,
Pleasant Rua. ssI4 - itss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

Cumberland iron, horseshoes and horse
shoe nails for sale by
jams IF FLEMING & USSERY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

REDUcTIOx OF BOARD,-0n and after this
date, will accommodate Day Boarders at
the rate of $lS per month, with room, at
$40 each per month.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12
Local .A0airs.

N6rEcE TO Subscribers When a red
erOss-mark appears on the margin Of your
paper i is placed there 70 notify you that
your Subscription has expired. If you de-
sire the paper to be discontinued notify US
Of the fact Immediately; otherwise it will
be continued at your expense
Persons who have the paper brought to
them by the carrier, and who are monthly
subscribers, arc hereby notified that hereaf
Ger no subscription viii be received for a less
TING than SIX months, payable in advance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

District Is being one of the largest in the
county, It can be readily seen how the fran
chiss law operates. !SeIah
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

B0L4vtR FENALE AcADEMY.-Wea are pleased
20 state 10 the public that ample arrange
meats have been made. for the approaching
Spriag session Of this favOrite school, and
that :the trustees. have secured the services
Of the following competent and trustworthy
teachers: Miss Mary A: Galloway, princi
pail Mrs. Ann Feutress, primary depart
ment; Mrs. Dr. j. w. Nelson, teacher Of
nusic; drawing, painting and embroidery,
Parties who live at distance, and who de-
siEe 70 patronize the Bolivar Female Acade
shy can secure good homes for their daugh-
ters or wards in highly respectable families
on reasonable terms. As will be seen from
q card ip another column, no boys will be
admitted t. the school this session.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

Elson & Co are actually selling at cost as
they must close out their stock by the first
of February.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

CASH SToRE.-BiHs & Hill, at Bills old stand
are prepared to supply the wants Of this
community with standard goods and pure
aud fresh family supplies. As they sell for
cash, they buy for cash, and as a matter Of
course, can afford to offer goods, wares, ETC..
At the lowest living rates. Call in and ascsr-
tain prices; the affable propFietOrs and en-
plOyees 90 not consider it troublesome to
show goods to any. They have for sale a
superior quality Of louisiana sugar
The great Ere that occurred in Vicksburg,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

AT CosT-Elson Il Co having determined
to close out their entire stock of dry goods,
clothing. hats, boots and shoes, are now
selling. at ACTUAL COST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

BEo THIS6-TO be Mayor or member Of
the. Board. Of Aldermen Of Bolivar is a big
thing--on ice ip feet, such position is
Aard to beafi and much harder to secure
unless you can vote der loyal dickets and
have property qualification. As there are
not. many in this community who can tote
fair" as regards the first question MORE
gsuRde, but Few persons visited the polls on
last Saturday; and Sheriff McCaFley had am
pie opportunity to take a comfortable nap
daring the time that elapsed from the polling
Of one vote to another. At the present wri-
ting We are unable to state who is and who
Is not Mayor, bat presume that some one
will aecebt.Of thu. oGice-throw brick into
the town pOnd-or put one in his hat-split
q plank, toss a shovel full of dirt into one of
the many nameless chasms that yawn at
every crossing retire TO his quiet home and
cell Of the hardships one must undergo while
WsariHg the sOiled robes Of +" His Honor"
A friend hiss jast informed US that Catch
BOwseF refuses TO put on the robes of Office
--asd tkat;sstohsTe tie Dig thing comes in I
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

HEAVY TINRER.-At an election held for
district constable in district Is of this county
the following heavy vote was polled:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12
Particular Notice

As the season is far ddOanced, ace '0ish to
dispose Of our stock Of clothing an order to
make room fora Spring Stock, and 'lO'O offer
an elegant stock Of heavy, 'ointer clothing
at cost for cash.
jams f. FLEMING de USSERY
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

bBClothing at prices far below cost at
ELSON & CO.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

Parties indebted to the house win please
sssss shoss having claims -gaiaat
requested - pgsssns thsu-
ian5liu l. 9. GA6OA . Co
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12
FLEMING e USSERK
EenaI .adrertisesaaeaafs.

Sec the new advertisement of
..... Ell SON & co.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

All goods at costat
ELS0N & CO.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

The great Ere that occurred in Vicksburg,
Miss, on the 23d Of December last, destroy
cd over 81, 600 900 Of proper.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

United States, Jan. 8, 1866.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

Mrs. NJ. E. HODOE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-13
AGI5CEILANx
The Coming Change.


Still winter howls, but in his cry
A planting wall declares his fate;
BE sees sign in earth and sky,
He hears tiny voice, Cate
With hope for spring better fate.
30 breads the songs that, from tho earth,
With thousand numerous voices raise;
They tell him of q coming birth,
An eye that blooms, a wing that flies,
And hosts, that all his power despisc.
Ay, spring at hand, with all her flowers,
Her sunny blooms, her genial rays,
Sufficient o o'erthrow his powers;
In very songs, in idlest plays,
To shake the throne from which he
sways.
The moonlight crceps from plain to grove,
The green to silver turns, and soon
The bird of spring, made free to love,
AS grateful for loves generous boon,
Pours out, on midnight air, his tune.
The song finds echoes for the heart,
But moves us not, like him, to sing;
For we have seen our hopes depart,
Our moonlight, with our dreams, take
wing,
And leave no promise of our spring.
Yet glorious memories still we keep,
OF seasons that our souls have known;
These lift us up though still we weep,
And though the flowers they brought arc
gone,
The pure sweet scent remains our own.
Ay, grateful memories yet are ours,
The pride, the worth, the virtuous fame;
More precious than all blooms of flowers
The souls that fate could never tame.
The memories grand that knew not
shame.
Shall these not bring, in other years,
The freshness of a spring that glows
Triumphant through long terms of years?
Shall not our homes, made free of foes,
Even as the desert, bring the rose?
Even for our hearts, as for our skies,
hear voice of coming spring;
The blight to other regions flies
Our bird shall once more find his wing,
And songs Of sweet dcliverance sing.
Even from the graves of buried years,
The shrines of glorious actions gone
Prophetic strains now fill mine ears,
That tell of tyrannics overthrown.
The felon foiled, the despot down.
Gods works Of grand revenges, rise.
In his own seasons, sure as these,
That now with beauty crown our skies,
Make fruitful earth, and, with the
breeze,
Bring blessings DER thousand seas
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-13

suddenly stopping, my friend"
said he, cit is enough, 1 have dis
charged that for whichit was permit
ted me to be absent, and must now
return. Behold in me the spirit of
the young Chevalier Dupaty. I ar
rived in Paris at the Hotel de Pont
Matre, at S o'clock yesterday even
ing, and died of the cholic about
half an hour after my arrival. I need
not tell You that my father had en-
trusted to my care bag of 500
crowns. My senses survived nv
speech, and made me anxious, that
as the match could notbe concluded
from the circumstance of my death.
the money might return safe into the
hands of my father. Unjust not de-
clare further the secrets of the grave;
suffice it that the last wish of my life
was the first of my death. The per-
mission was granted me- The thing
is done, and the money safe. must
now return to be buried This very
hour is the time appointed for mo to
enter the grave Farewell"
With these words, whilst the mer-
chant was fixed in motionless asto-
nlshment, Turrene disappeared, avail
ing himself Of the darkness of the
night, and an obscure turn in the
cloisters
After some moments Of mute sur
prise, the merchant, rubbing his
eyes, looked about him. Turrene, as
we have said, had disappeared. The
merchant called; no one answered.
In word, the merchant became hor-
ror-struck, and recovered himself
only to hurry home and relate the
terrible adventure to his wife and
daughter.
Terror has quick steps; he soon re-
gained his own door, and knocked
tor entrance with unusual violence.
Before the door was opeued, cart
with trunks came up to it. The NOR
chant demanded whence it came?
''F'rom the Hotel de Pont Matre. :"
''From whom therc?" demanded
the merchant, eagerly.
'They are the trunks Of The young
Chevalier Dupaty,' replied the
carter.
"And where is the young Chcvalier
Dupaty?" rejo;ned the merchant.
''In his grave by this time re-
piled the carter 1.-The bell of Notre
Dieu was announcing the burial as 1
left the inn
"What, the Chevalier is really dead
then?" said the merchant, his hair
erecting itself with increased horror.
eyes, replied the carter, ''dead as
Adam. He arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon, and died within
half an hour afterwards"
The merchants door now opened;
he stayed not to ask another ques-
ton, but rushed up to relate to his
wife the circumstances Of the appa-
rition.
The story got about Paris, and as
Turrene was silent, it was almost
generally believed that the young
Chevalier Dupaty had appeared to
the merchant st. George, as has been
related.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-13
GREAT WATCH SALE,
On the Popular One Price Plan !!


On the Popular One Price Plan!!
GIVING every patron HANDSOME
VI and RELIABLE WATCH, for the low
price of TEN DOLLARS, without regard
to value, and not to be paid for unless per
fcctly satisfactory
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $3.50 to
$3.50; 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 5000
to $50; 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 800
to $500; 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer
Watches, $3.50 to 300; 200 Gold Hunting
English Levers 5000 to $3.50; 800 Gold Hunt
ing Duplex Watches, $50 to 5000; 500 Gold
Hunting American Watches, sl0O to $3.50;
800 Silver Hunting Levers, $50 to $50; 500
Silver Hunting Duplexes, s75 to $3.50; SEQ
Gold Ladies' Watches, $50 to $3.50; 1000
Gold Hunting Lepines. $50 to SIS; 1000
Miscellaneous Silver Watches, $50 to 800;
2,500 Hunting Silver Watches, $25 to $50:
5000 assorted Watchcs-all kinds-$1O to
S75.
Ms- Every patron obtains watch, by
this arrangement, costing but SO, while
it may be worth $50. No partiality shown.
Mcssrs. J. IIICKLING Il co. 149 Broad
way, New York City, wish to immediately
dispose of the above magnificent stock
Certificates, naming the articles, ara placed
in sealed envelopes, and we'll mixed. Hold
ers are entitled to the articles named on
their, certificate, upon payment of SO,
whether 1t be watch worth 800, or one
worth less. The return of any of our GER
hticates entities you to the article named
thereon, upon payment, irrespective OF its
worth, and as no article valued less than
$lO Is named on any certificate, 1T will at
once be seen that this is NO LOTTERY,
but q straight forward legitimate transac-
ton, which may be participated in oven By
the most fastidious.
4 single certificate will be s1rt by mail,
postpaid, upon receipt Of % cents; five
for 81; eleven for 81; thirty-threc, and ele-
CANT premium, for s.; sixty-six, and more
valuable premium, for SO; one hundred,
and most superb watch, for SIS. To
agents, or those wishing employment, this
is q rare opportunity. 1t is a legitlmately
the Government, and open to the most
careful scrutiny. Try usl Address
J. HICKLING ~ CO.,
Jan 18 1mo 149 Broadway, New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-13
An Ordinance to Raise Supplies ;or
the Year 1867.

BE II ordained by The Mayor aaad .4llc,,-
men Of, Tie city Of Columbia, hl CON. Gil
assemd'ed, d'sd by Tie authority Of tie san,e,
That tax to cover the period from Janr-
airy l, 1867, to January l, 1868, for the sums
and in the manner hereinafter men ntioned,
shall be raised and paid into the public
treasury of the g. city, for the u-o and
service thereof.
SEC. ]. That is to y, one dollar on every
hundred dollars ne assessed value of
real estate lying lin the limits of said
city; and the value o. all taxable real es-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-13
a GHoSTLH BRIDEGROOM.

The celebrated Viscount Turrene.
in his earlier youth. was o man of
pleasure in the innocent sense of that
word; it was his constant maxim that
man was formed for two purposes,
to be virtuous and to be happy. He
did not contine the latter term within
the limits of any philosophical the
ory-he understood happiness as the
world, and not as the philosophers
understood it. Being of a gay dis
position, he gave it free vent; and
the levities of his youth were as
much the subject of conversation as
the heroism of hissmaturer years has
become the theme of history.
Like many others of that period,
the father of Turrene was persuaded
that his son would make his fortune
at Paris, but with that kind of blind
ness, not uncommon to parents, he
expected this desired event by means
very little suited to the character and
mind of the young Chevalier. Will
it be credited, that Turrene was sent
to the court of Louis XIV for the
purpose of making his fortune by
entering into the Sorbonne?
Accordingly, with ten Louis d'Ors
in his pocket, the young Turrene
was conducted by his father to the
town nearest his paternal chateau,
whence the good old gentleman saw
his son safely into a provincial stage,
and, with many blessings, left him
on his road to Paris.
Turrene, when o few miles on his
road, got into conversation with O
fellow-passenger; and there being in
the vehicle but this gentleman and
himself, they soon became as much
acquainted as if they had passed the
whole of their lives together. Tur-
rene, himself, was always noted for
his candor and pleasantly, and the
young Chevalier, his fellow-passen-
ger, seemed much of the same cha
racter There were no limits, there
fore, to their mutual confidence.
Turrene entered into q nar ative of
his expectations; and his companion,
equally communicative, informed
Turrene of all the circumstances of
his situation.
Turrene learned by this detail that
the name of his companion was the
Chevalier Dnpaty; that lie was the
son Of an old citizen of Blois, and
was going to Paris on visit to a
merchant, the old friend of his
father, with the purpose of marrying
the old gentleman daughter. Old
Monsieur Dupaty and the Partisan
merchant had, it seems, been edu-
Gated together; and though so sepa-
rated by the events of their future
life, they had scarcely seen each
other for twenty years, they had mu-
tually retained that affectionate re-
membrance not uncommon in like
situations. The old merchant, whose
name given as Monsieur st. George,
had therefore sent an invitation to
Monsieur Dupaty to endeavor to
unite their families; expressing in
the same letter what he would give
with his daughter, and what he
should expect the young Dupatv
would bring with him. The letter
concluded, that if old Dupaty agreed
to the proposal, the young Chevalier
should be sent with q bag Of five
hundred crowns, and the nuptials be
forthwith concluded.
Have you never seen your in
tended, Chevalier?" said Turrene.
Never" replied the young Du-
patty.
''Nor the old gentleman?" rejoined
Turrene.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-13
Paints, Oils, Window Glass.
NNHREE THOUSAND lbs. pure WH

NNHREE THOUSAND lbs. pure WHITE
d LEAD, ground in oil.
1000 lbs. st. Louis White Lead, ground
Ill oil, at 123 cents per pound.
200 gallons boiled and raw Linsced Oil.
Together with complete assortment of
Tanners and Machinery Oils, dry and
ground Paints, Furniture, Coachand Japan
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty. Paint
Brushes, Varnish, Busting and Scinbbiug
Brushes. For sale at low prizes sv
Oct 81 J. { L | .t..-i "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-13

nEMAND J. W. Bradley's celcbr ated
~ DUPLEX ELLIPTIC or DOUBLE
SPRING SKIRTS. They will not ben d or
break like the Single Springs, but will
where three or four ordinary skirts hare
been thrown aside as useless. They arc
the most elastic, flexible and durable
skirts manufacturcd. They combine com
elegance of shape which has made the
'.hn?Hlex Elliptic the Standard Skirts Of
the fashionable world. This popular Skirt
Is universally y yrecommendcd by tho fas h ion
able magazines and opinions Of the press
At wholesale by the exclusive manufac-
turcrs and sole owners Of the patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
Marerooms and Office 81 Chambers
And 19 and 81 Readc sts., New York.
', Also at wholesale by the leading jobbers.
For sale in Columbia by c. Fc JACKSON
and SHINER & BECkHAM. ,Jah % 3mo#
, 1867-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AnsmtteIser Og EnsIcdigeIser.

UNDER eden Marts d. A. har Diet behaget
Hans Maiestet efter Assigning at cntledl-
ge Conferentsraad c. F. Kunzen, G. d. og
D. NJ, i Made og med Pension fra hans
Embede som Overdommer j den vestln-
diske Landsoverret fra 1ste Mai d. A. at
regne, og i den Anledning allernaadlgst at
lade ham tilkjendegive Advertisements
Tilfredshed med hans LANCE nidkj@re og
tro Tjeneste / hans forskjeIIige Embeds-
stillinger saavel paa de dansk vestindlske
Der som tidligere i Moderlandet.
Under s. D. har Diet behaget Hans Ma
iest;et Kongen efter Assigning at emile
edige Kongl. Kasserer paa St. Thomas, Kan
merraad c. T. Reimeri Made og med Pen
sion fra bemeldte Embede, fra Site Marts
at regne, SAINT derhos we'd hans Entledigel-
Sc at udn;evne ham til Justitsraad med
Rang / ste Klasse No. 3 efter Rangtorord-
ningen.
Under S. D. har Diet behaeet Hans Ma
iestpt Kongen allernaadigst at udnevne
Depotoficeer we'd den vestindiske H#r-
styrke, Major A. j. W. Meincke, R. d. til
at vmre rldst Forts og C~ompagnlchet
we'd bemeldte Harstyrke.
, 1867-04-05

both in the public Courthouse of this place
from IL o'clock moor to 8 O'Clock p. m.
According to $ 80 of the Colonial Law
is made known, that the elections will be
closed, when at the call of the Chairman
on the expiration of said 8 hours from the
commencement of the election, no one de-
sires to tender his vote.
The elective Boards for the Districts Of
Christiansted and Suburbs, as well as it's
Country Jurisdiction the 4th April 1867.
j. A. SfakemaMm,
Chairman.
, 1867-04-05

VT is hereby made known, that Govern
a ment has in accordance with the % )
of the Colonial Law, resolved, that whereas
by the drawing of lots which took place
on the goth ulto. in accordance with the
s II of the Colonial Law, the following
Members have gone out OF the Council:
For the torn of ChriStiansted and suburbs
elective District
End Member, Major c. F. Holstein.
3rd Member, Merchant and Planter j.
de Pontavice.
For the elective Land District Of Christian
Sted
End Member, Admiral J. Christmas,
Commander of Dannebroge and Dame
brogsmand.
4th Member, Planter A. M. Dam
that the general election of Members to the
Council instead of the aforementioned
Members who have gone out, shall take
place:
For the torn Of ChrsStiGnSted and suburbs
elective district:
TUESDAY the 10th instant.
For the elective Land Dictrict of Christtanv
sted
WEDNESDAY the FIFTH instant
, 1867-04-05

WNET bek jendtgj0res herved Overeens-
N stemmelse med Colonial Lovens : %,
at Gouvernementet-i Anledning at at we'd
den under 29de +. M. i Medf6r Coloniallo-
vens s II afholdte Lodtrakning, f6lgende
Medlemmer ere afgaaede:
For Christiansteds ByeS 0g FOrSteders
Taigkreds:
2det Medlem, Major og Compagniechef
G.. F. Holstein og
3die Medlem, Kj5bmand og Planter J.
de Pontavice.
For Chr~istiaastcds Jurisdictions Landdi-
stricts Valgkreds:
2det MedIem, Contreadmiral J. Christ
mas, Commandeur at Dannebroge og Dan
n~ebrogsmand og
4de Medlem, Planter A. NJ. Dam
har bestemt at de almindelige Valg at Med
lemmer i Raadet de Afgaaedes Sted skulle
afholdes:
For Byen Chri&tiansted og Forst@ders
VaigkredS:
TTRSDAGEN den lode dennes.
For Ch,iSfiaaatcds Jurisdictions Landai-
striets Vulgkreds
ONSDAGEN den Tide dennes
begge i dette Steds offentjige Retshuus No.
10 Kongens Gade fra Kiohken IL midday
til Klokken 3 Ettermiddag.
l Henhold til Colouialloyens 5 30 be-
markes at de respective Valghandlinger
maa ventes %sluttet, naar efter 3 Timers
Forlob fra dens B~egyndelse, Iogen, uagtet
Formandens Opfordring meer begj@rer at
d~eeltage / Valget,
Valebestyrelserue for Chrlstiansted med
Landdistrict den 4do April 1867.
j. n. Stakcmann,
Formand.