davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.

(1sss iuirn biermit beeanmt semadDt, haR am
MS. December 1867 elm @atragt tn NnnfrnpteS
gsesn bas gsrm6gsn pon Sstn9 n ,s. te q 81
rpor6tr iit Ipeler auf etne eisene getiton bin fur
banferott eriIdrt poreen 1T, baB Io Ste Bdbing bon
Gduber unb ueberIieferang pon Gigentbnnl, rpelbes
beIt bsterptt grtldrten gebBrt an tbn ober jn feis
mem Gebran nnb bic lebertragng pon irgenb eifen,
Gioentbum bitrb tbr gefes perbeten ftno oob eins
9epioiI unl non ben @ldn6iaern 6es senannten fin
bof,ferott Grtidrten, nm ibre prbtruneen S prifen
uno enen ooer mebrere Aiiignees ietnes 9erni5eens
al er,pdbIen, am 10. Saituar 1868 sn nbr @ormtt,
fSos AID Elm Court OF 8antrnptcp In ber Office bes
Meoers il, Bankruptcy i'm Court Sanie In Sprina.
feIp. Tenneiiee. por germ MIeranber 9. 8ra6.
10, Reeiitef, eebaItea wefoen foa.
e8s. %. d. @lascpe.
b,te am ger, ct. @arf9aH, @sHenssr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-20
SfF3tene Mnseiget1.
TDeffentlid)er SerfaGf.

GSraft elmer Solmde1f, tretcbe Sntae9 &Cits
DNfidMsl am II. Sunuor 1868 Mtr aus geteht par tLp
,ptIbe in Der Regiter's Office fir DapioIon eonfttq,
Bad glo. Is, Seite $40 eipaesei@nt peroen ~
yeerpe i6
\, = ant 81. Desenaber 1867
opr Der gourtbais Iblre Der stabt EaibuiIe perz
Sen aanb Sract in, Ginit Siiritt SO. "a in eenann=
ten Gountp, aiif tpeIbem Sames geiliams Ipobnt uni
luetder $50 Ader etbdIt. Ser 2anb zSrdct iest al,
Der 2anbitraBe non NnIbpiue mad GarfspHe, Sp0li
NeiIen BON Der Sta6t Ra{9piue. Nhf beingtem 2anSs
Sract befnsen i9 elm pertbpoIIer Obftgarten, ent'
baltenb $1,000 feine Sbitba Dune pno enen aetnbere
nit sienuitb 4000 8eb6dels; er TT gut perfeben NIT
ME febIenben Auelen bes belten gsafirs, bat etpa
200 @der unter enceuno Der Retober bod Der gr0Bte
Ebeil befIebe TIT gut beTp16et uno entbG quite Sns
preueHlet3.1 Die Befitung 5oa etmeber int Gaitsen
oSer ii eetrenateB Sbeilei Derfauft werben pie ts
&diiert gelebrl iit. Me, TDeie 81 faafen piinfden,
niSBtf fi an anes gBafaiiis alf BEN gaBe member,
Der ibnen bic aanSereien aeisen rpirb.
9l.as 8.rfaufsbe6ingln9er:
Gae 6dfte baar ub bic abere a,if Credit fit spSl
Ro1tdte init Snterefien pom Datum RGufer baben
9pten uno Side belt 5u geDabren uns eos 2anopIro
fir SohIung oes Rouf9eloes perppf noet bietben.
Die adnberet prb sn eber 3ett pot beru 81 9esenber
1867 gu otelen 8eoiuerRge uerfauft, Delln ih R1nf=
liebbaber bel SatRes gsiuarIsr benz Assnteit Dot1 %
:. 80 S''''' ''''s ,''' 81, 6. 5orsan,
e np1 30 - s7..se-,,{3 -. Tfuite
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-20
@erseidnis Der 9sfpianfte,
6eiamnlt GeniHue $780, ,66O.
80 600 sfanlmern u. 7SS Geiuinne.

zifets $12, 6at6e SO, 0iertel S3.
Q 4ia Ser g S4t ssie: 5aje summers non l.
$1,000. ani beionbere aPiers Seifen, iin6 NIT Snus
rDhr9en einaefabt nne Derner IN elm 9Idiernes Hab
hafA eingeibpereHe Gemhfi; onerS aeIegt,A ebenfo
fus bic Beptnne ensefdst kne IuerSea h EN- suetes
8ao aele9t. Cine Rummer Ipiro por einem Rnoben,
NIT rtrbnaoenei Mneeft 0ssogen lb eIeseftig rptrb
elm Uewinrff In oef Rdmlt1en ggeije sejogfn, bsbe
IperbeN ge6fnet uiI6 ben SnfGunern uorgeaeiot bic
5str uHer erbttt ben gtei9settg mtt ibr eeSogeuen
Sisier sgesei& nete Iam iuirb in Sffemtier 8ss
hung gu Goptngton &p :, an 81! DECEMBER 1877 Guss
saRfIhrt unb 1uffb bic -. e!gy 5.pG-E 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

The weather has been fearful at
Hong Kong. The United States
store-ship Supply was saved in re-
markable manner by Capt. Conway
She parted both anchors, when Capt
Conway lashed four heavy guns to-
gether and pitched them overheard,
and the Supply rode out the gale
safely. The damage on the shore is
estimated at ten million dollars.
A large bed of the best quality of
bituminous coal has been discovered
between Chinkiang and Nankin,' three
miles from Yangtser Kiang.
The English Consul, Workman,
will pursuade the officials to allow
foreigners to work in the mine at
Tzkmaug.
The American, English and French
Consuls have forced the Chinese
officials to rebuild the country house
torn down By mob nine miles from
Port English. --F
A French gunboat had been sent
for, the lives of foreigners having been
threatened.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

RoCKPoRr, md, Nov. Is, 1867.
Editors JournaI:
The most destructive fire that ever
occurred in Rockport took place here
this morning, between ten and eleven
o'clock. The large and well-appointed
Touring mill of c. W. T. busch & Co.,
the immense tobacco house of James
Gavin & Co., and threedwelling houses
in the immediate neighborhood, were
entirely consumed, and it was only by
the most desperate efforts of our ener-
getic citizens that other dwellings in
the vicinity were saved. The total
loss of buildings and machinery will
not be less than $50, 1000; no insurance.
There is a good deal of speculation
about the origin of the fire. but there
is nothing definite in regard to it,
A man, whose name is supposed to
be John Vernon, a deck hand on the
steamer Anna White, in trying to
jump on the wharf boat from a coal
barge at our landing, fell in the river
and was drowned. The body was re-
covered some twenty minutes after
the accident, and an inquest held.
The crew of the boat made no effort
to save the unfortunate man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
yANSVILI4E. IND. THURSDAY Y, NOV 2l, 1867.

Wendell Holmes and others. He re-
mains at the Parker House for the
present.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-J. X. Place
& Co., largely engaged. in the tea and
sugar trade, have suspended. Liza
bilities heavy.
Barney Aaron, the champion
fether- weight pugelist, has matched
for 3, 800 a side, against an unknown
person. The fight is to come off in
March. 80 Es F6sf Ea
The City Council of Columbus,
Ohio, are sightseeing here.
The Social Science Congress held
to days meeting at a house of refuge
on Randall's Island Papers were
read on various subjects relating to
prison discipline and reforms.
New YORK, November 20.-Aus-
tralian dates of October 6th, via Pan
anna, have been received. The Can
nibals of Fix had murdered and eaten
Rev. S. Baker. Wesleyan Missionary,
and five Christian natives.
New York, Nov. GOWN. N. Nc
Intyre, who received one vote for
Mayor by the Democratic Union Con-
vention, became engaged in a quarrel
after adjournment, and, drawing re-
volver, fired at the crowd, fortunately
hitting no one. Mcintyre was ar
rested.
New YeRK. Nov. 20.-The steamer
Arizona, with California dates of the
18th ult., ard S194,840 in treasure, has
arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

Arrival OF the Great RepublIc-PaS-
sengers-TOnage- Ratification of
the Belgian Treaty-Large Hotel
at YeddO for the use of Foreigners.

SAN Francisco. November 10
The Great Republic from Hong Kong
October 18th, and Yokohema the
25th. has arrived. She brings two
hundred and ninety passengers and
two thousand tons of a cargo for San
Francisco, New York, and Europe.
Since the departure of the Colorado
for Yokohoma nothing of interest
has transpired.
The business in tea is small, the
weather preventing the arrivals, and
the bad weather has a detrimental
effect on trade. Neither silk or tea
have been brought down in any great
quantity. Money is scarce, and i'm
ports have suffered in proportion.
The ratification of the Belgian
treaty has been exchanged.
An immense hotel is being built at
Yeddo by the government for the use of
foreigners. 1t IS questionable whether
anything more will be done in the
way Of opening the city there At
Osoka about ten acres have been set
apart for the use of foreigners. long
distance from business and surround
ed by water. The movements of the
rulers of the country are mysterious,
and have given birth to the most un-
satisfactory feelings.
Momla dates to October 7th, say
that there has been bad weather, with
but few shipping days. For three
days the place has been under water
There has been a most disastrous in
undation in the northern provinces.
1t is reported from Hocas that three
villages have entirely disappeared.
Several hundred lives have been lost.
The Water Lily put into this port
in distress. The Sardinia, bound
hence to New York, returned with
heavy damages.
The Stuart Worley was wrecked
in a gale north of Denmeyer Shoals.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of the Annie Hington and Fort Re-
gent. Both, when last seen, were in
a dangerous position.
The Hazard. British bark, is a to-
tai wreck on the coast.
Accounts of further disasters are
daily arriving.
Steamers with the European mail
of August 10th, from Hong Kong, are
over due. and it is feared are wrecked.
SAN Francisco, November 19.-
OnaDRndl duNACSs W OCkOU6T llb0 say
News from Teutsea Youkuer, mouth
of the Peips. recently, show that great
hostility exists to all foreigners. The
English Admiral Keppel was lately
fred at while aboard the Dove, III. B
Nj. gunb oat The American steamer
Wauchee was also attacked. Trouble
is anticipated. Cheefoo Nienie, as
usual escaped the imperial troops, and
it is believed, this winter. in cOnjune-
ton with MahommadOn rebels, threat.
en- Pekin. Shanghai this fall has
been sickly, and there has been many
sudden deaths, among them the wife
of the British Consul.
Failures continue, and many lead
ing houses are closing up, and every
one contrancting their business
causing some panic among the
Chinese. Out of one hundred and
sixteen native banks, forty-one failed
within the last twelve months.
The imports of 1866 increased nine
millions taels. Exports decreased
four millions taels
L -.fisH.-A saa rt 8ir.. s.H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
OTTOWA.
About the Abduction of British
Subjects.

OTTAWA, c. W, November 2O.-In
the House Of Commons, last night,
Mr.. Mckenzie gave notice of mo-
ton for the copies of the correspond
enee relative to the forcible abduc-
ton of British subjects from the
Township of Moore, by U. s. officers.
MEMPHIS, November 20.-The re-
suit of the election in Mississippi is
still in doubt. As far as heard from
only IA ,851 votes have been polled,
whilst the total number of registered
voters are 30,971 1t is believed the
Convention bas been defeated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
ERIE. PENN.
Another PedestFian-He is to Walk
Fifty.tW0 Miles in Twelve Hours.

ERIE, Pa, November 29.-A nrD
named Conrad Dippo, moulder By
trade, left here at seven O'Clock yes
terday morning, to walk to Dunk-fs
distance of. 80 miles, in twelve
hours, on a wager of $3.50 fie
reached Dunkirk is minutes ahead oi
time. His friends offer to- wage
So, 900 that be can make one hundred
and fifteen and one-ffth miles ia "a
hours. ~ fafHfi .-H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
Notice

OF Order to Discontinue the Alley situate
between Fourth Street and the Canal,
and extending froIa Second Avenue to
sixth Street.
ATOTTCE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, at its session on the 4th day OF
November, 1867, passed an order to vacate
the alley situate between Fourth Street
and the Canal, and extending from Second
Avenue to sixth Street, in the rear of
Blocks I0S. 100, ITO, Ill, 1l2, lib, and l76, La
masco, now city of Evansville.
All persons oW ming or claiming real eS-
tate adjoining or abutting upon said alley
and feeling themselves aggrieved by the
passage of said order, may have redress by
application to said Council within six
weeks from the publication of this notice.
BY order of the Council.
"a. 4. A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Nov. Il, 1867. 4i =t
noYA dow afgIu fUnion copy.T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire atea Pr0Fidence-C0nBe ut
River FrOzen OVer-Death Of IN
sild Nan.

MONTPELIER, VI, November 20
There was quite an excitement at St.
Adams yesterday, caused by the arri-
val of two carloads of firearms, adj
dressed to Peter Ward, a notorious
Fenian. They were met at the depot
by a, posse of men, and were soon re-
moved for storage elsewhere. a"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
N. Y. SPECIALS.

Democratic COnVentiOn-FOur. Can
didates for Mayor House Of Rep
PesentatiVeS TO Adjourn over till
MOnday-Jef. Dayls' Trial-His
Counsel will be Ready on the 25th
inst-Thad. Stevens Visits the Cap
ilOl--0FdeF to Punish Persons who
ObStruet Railroads Republican
CancuS-NO Combinations by the
Senate at the November Session
The SecFetaryship of the Senate
Pressure to have Col. Form y Dis
placed ed-Excitement among the
Richmond Negroes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 90
Connecticut River was frozen over
here and at Thompsonville to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. 20.-The
Grammar School in Pawtucket was
burned on Monday evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 90
Fitz Green Halleck died at Guildiord
Connecticut, last night, aged eighty
years. at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

T e LIE CIR AP H.
Phr Commercial and River Dispatches see
FVfH fags, .er ..-r
The New York City II yor-
atty.
Four Candidates in the
Field.
Jefferson Davis Trial.
His Counsel Give Notice Of
their Readiness TO Pro-
iced with the Trial.
Thad. Stevens Visits the
Capitol
NO COMBINATIONS DuriDg
the November Session
of the Senate.
The SecFetaryship Of the
Senate.
Pressure to Have Col For
ney Displaced.
Excitement Among the Ne
groes in Richmond.
Another Pede strian.
Interesting from France.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
Robert Boyd.
INSURANCE.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL...............sl,00 ,000,009
PAID UP CAPTrAL......... .........-.-.. z1OIoO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
Excitement Among the Ne.
groes in Richmond.
Another Pede itrian.

Interesting from France.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
LARGE FIRE At ROOKPORT.
Flour Mill, Tobacco Warehouse and
Three Dwelling Houses Burnt
Loss, S20,OOO-SO Insurance.

RockpOnr. I'D. Nov. Is, 1867.
, 1867-11-01
FORTEGNELSE

over uindI0ste Breve i Frederiksteds Post
c~OntOir.
Elisabeth Abram, Mary Jane Abram,
Nyme Elisabeth Abramsen, Theresa Abra-
hams, Ruth Adams, Cath. Alison, Hen
rietta Anderson, John Andrew, Arelina
Anthony, Ellen Batiss, Miss A Brown, E.
j. Brown, Miss Burke, Francis Calender,
Mrs M Casbo, Peter Cornelius, Richd.
Clerck, Cath. Edward, Frank Francis,
Margr. Francis, Mary Francis, Saline Fran
els, Magdalena Frederik, Isaac E. Givvins,
Maria Gooms, Dina Hatchett, Elisab. Hen
Erickson, Ebba Henry, Mrs w. Husbands,
Agnes Jacsen, Julia Jackson, Elijah.
James, Louisa James, P. Johnsen, Ester
Joseph, Victoria Joseph, Christope Isaac,
Peter Jurad, Henry Knight. Rebecca
Lewis, G. III. Michael, P. Nicholas, Antho-
Meta Parks, This. Phillips, Maria Porsels,
Sarah Pouslous, John Prince, Cornelia
Rainolds, Daniel Richard. j. d. Richard,
Ann Roberts, Sarah Robert, Miss N Smidt,
Mrs Steward, Maria Thomas, F.A. Tutien,
Rosita Waiting, David White, Eve Will
liams, Johanna Williams, Fluratar Will
liams, Leateshar Wilson. Louisa R. Will
iiams, Mrs Zahn.
, 1867-11-01

keeping a never-failing supply here,
which we were credulous enough to trust
in. 1t is %lamentable, but it is a fact, that
our. Government is looked upon as a
mere Observation-Disclosures, a sort of
machine, wasting time, labor, paper and
ink in an inordinate degree and 10 very
little purpose. Far better were it, if our
Government would strive to do less writ
ing but more action. AS The machine
works now, very little is really accom-
plished. A great deal, certainly, is taken
in hand by the Government, but then 1t
is smothcred under mountains Of besmear-
ed paper, and so forgotten and lost
through decentralization, procrastination
and the crab-like way of official working.
This is our great evil, and little really
good can we expect to be done until it is
mended. But as to %lynch-law, | say no
It is grievous to be without Ice, even for
a day, when one is accustomed to its
daily use ; but whenever it happens, go
on bombarding the Government with Pc
t%itions, addresses, complaints, remon-
strances, protests and all other manner Of
writing, until it takes effect. Stop not,
for our writing-loving Government will
at last become delighted at such a waste
Of written paper, and will then go to ac-
ton with a vengeance. For such is hu-
man nature, and your piles of hesmeared
paper will act as soft sawdcr upon govern
ment.
, 1867-11-01
TIE .tfAVIS."
Strisiiaasira, 81. Sruis,
FRIDAY, .lsr NOVEMBER 1867.

WE have, in to-day's number to de-
plore, and with much sympathy, the de-
struction of property !; and more than
that, the loss Of human lives, on Tuesday
last, The 29th ultimo, in the SRier-Island
Of ST. Thomas, by Hurricane. AS yet,
we have.no official accounts of this sad
disaster. We write, at this moment,
from reports. But, TO think of this dread
ful calamity, which has sunk SO many
vessels; caused the loss of SO many lives;
the up-rooting of trees; the throwing
down, and entire destruction of about 200
valuable buildings!
Up to this time, we learn, that there
are upwards of 80 vessels lost-tlle
, 1867-11-01
SAM SLICK.
TO the Editor Of The "St. CrOix Ayis!"
Sir!

/ beg you will give the following extracts of
the Report of our last meeting a space in your
columns, shelving the high position "the Royal
has attained both as a Fire and as q Life Office.
The figures which. represent its enormous
progress are certainly remarkable.
It's Fire Premiums 10 Years since gl50,OOO.
and this Year likely much above &45O,OOO!
Its present total Revenue more than GSOO,OOO!
It's accumulated Funds invested nearly
One Million and a half Sterling!
and it's life Revenues adding to its Funds from
100000 to GI20,O00 annually!
A person assured with profits in "the Royal"
between September and December 1854 for
G1, GOO would have had added to his policy at
the end of 1864 a Bonus Of 1900, making his
gl,e00 Policy in little more than 10 Years a
policy for G1 200.
Yours, truly
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agency,
9Th October 1867.
(The above communication has been request
ed to remain in the paper as a standing adver-
tisement.-ED.)
, 1867-11-01
"A Supplement-,

Containing some accounts of the sad
calamity, which happened in ST. Thomas,
the e9th ultimo, will be published on
Monday next, the 4th instant.
, 1867-11-01
5 q. 9 q OK a V s..

Maggie, the Petrol, and the West End
Packet, either sunk OR ashore; but not
totally lost. Two Packet Steamers ofthe
British Mail Line, are also reported as
lost, and a very large number of human
lives lost. This is truly lamentable!
The number of lives lost cannot as yet
be fully ascertained-reports, however, hx
the number at 800 persons, principally
sea-faring men.
Many trees are blown down. Trees OF
Outstanding. This calamity, of he
blowing down of trees, caused the loss OF
many lives, it is said.
Reports go further TO say, that many
houses are roofess-tiles blown oft, and
the walls entirely destroyed-also, that
their foundations are of little or no worth,
from the catastrophe.
The hand of Providence falling so
heavily on the inhabitants of, and traders
to, the Island of St. Thomas, is, perhaps.
a lesson-a moral one, doubtless. The
af1iction can be considered q chastise-
ment. Yet, why are the inhabitants of
this Island spared? Are they better than
the people of st. Thomas? Who can,
uprightly, demonstrate and explain, that
the people, who live in ST. Thomas, and
who visit that place, are worse than the
folks of this Island? But this chastlsement
from God is for a wise purpose; and the
people of this little spot on the surface
of the Earth-St. Croix-may, at a future
time, expect their share Of punishment.
What then, with all the religion daily
practised, both here and III st. Thomas2
Could it be considered impossible or even
doubtful, that perhaps, on the day of that
sad calamity, of which we are now speak
ing, that many a man-many merchants
were preparing letters of distrcss-des=
patches to ruin their fellow-men! When,
10! and behold! the Qiver Of all-good,
and the Judge-the mighty Judge Of all
men-decreed, on that very day, the ca
lamity that took place.
These remarks may be considered out
of place; but what we think is out Of or
der, is this: A natural distress in any
community, must make provisions dear;
at least for a short time; and it is always
to be expected that ~shop-keepers will
take every available advantage. We
speak now, from hear-say, and assert that
the public authorities had to place police;
men at the door Of the bakeries; SO as to
keep order, on account of the dirty ad-
vantage these bakers took OF the buyers,
in demanding the price of their bread
three times more than usual. This may
be thought, wrong. Well, we do not con-
slider it right. But we know that there is
in ST. Thomas a Military Bakery. Why
then did not the, proper authorities bake
good portion of bread, and sell it at COST
or at a reasonable price, to the suffering
community Is this to be wondered at?
A worthy trait of character, we have
heard, is acknowledged, of the Military
of the suffering island, who, willingly and
cheerfully, took in most of the sufferers,
and gave them their clathes. This act is
worthy of admiration; although, welearn,
they themselves were houseless.
Having then, given, in an imperfect
manner, the account of the sad tidings
from our Sister Island; we trust and, sin
.1..l, 49, thai %l,o ;oA,1onfiol mort 0f
, 1867-11-01

THE undersigned begs to tender
to those kind friends who SO
cheerfulIy and literally responded to
an appeal on behalf of the members
of the Moravian Church in Basse-
terre st. Kits, who suffered by the
late destructive fire there, the heart
felt thanks of those for whom the APP
peal was made.
J.. l.. HARVEY.
Friedensthal, October 18th 1867.
, 1867-11-01
NOTICE..

THE undersigned, in returning ma
ny thanks to those, who have
kindly and literally patronised him,
begs to state that, on account of his
heavy liabilities, he cannot suffer the
outstanding accounts to remain much
longer; therefore, he will be obliged,
although reluctantly, to put them in
the hands of a lawyer for collection
more particularly as the coming Sea-
son will cause a fresh supply to his
Stock on hand.
Christiansted, Oath October 1867.
JNO. J. NILES.
, 1867-11-01

We have to notice the arrival of the
European Mails here, last evening,
, 1867-11-01

DRESSING demands oblige me to
request all those who are indebted
to me, to settle their accounts with
out delay; or | shall be compelled to
enforce payment.
Christiansted, Gath October 1867.
PETER SCHUSTER.