davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21
SUDDEN DEATH
= the fate Of every 1bre upoa which the
CACSRlo POISON

Of IN ordinary ~ ~ 81. 4Aeesb -
RESURRECTION
eue tAe aloneets sAss blisAtud But, - II wsre in
the TWlNKL1N0 OF AN RYB,
haf o. any oheo1iOus color b chaBeed to Rich and
0acsiOas hue. q the came time vtsAlissd and i'm
proved By the use Of
natures safe ally and beauty regenerAtof. NAM
featured By J. CBtSTADOkO, Assos House. n.
!. Sold BY Druggleto. Applied BY Hair DreoecsoI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21
what the apress snys

what the Asress snyss
a wearc seldom called upon
] ]
80 TO chronicle thing wor-
Thy y ~ Of n n0yrs MALT ~,
SHEALTH II H. inst the
needed In the way Of health
\4lS5.0x full beverage, and its eject
~ upon the system is charming.
S3 fits fluid resembling beer
contains the least particle OF
spirit and has been proved by analysis to contain
tsn Of vRpETABLs orain 70 which IN
certain form Of diseases It owes its BENEFICIAL and
as BY our nr. ply
sicans aud u.ed BY the first families In the metsopo-
lie beverage and remedy With the most healing
70, ws:. ~
cheek and stsengthens and braces mp the system,
and wards at disease. Mr. L. Ho6 has received the
all parts Of the Old World. and his beverage is
tensively known and used where oil spirtuous lqu-
ora and ales are d scarded.
Il has no equal We hail with delight Mr.. L. noh's
advent in New York. His establishing u depot In
this city learn vac through the direct instrumcn
talty Of nrst physicians and doctors Of
Sold at druggists' and groesr.': Persons Wishing
%sn' 1.' TopR
CO.. Sole Agents. Davenport. lows.
WANTED Every man feeling the effects Of Z
habit contracted in youth, to eend his name and ID
dress with cent stamp for return poetaGs 10 DR.
BlMss GoDsus, Box 1870, PhilaAelphis, Pa, who
win inform them Of method by which they can b.
cured, and the vigor Of youth restored. auR3o-6m
hELMBOLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT Be-
CHU
IL the Great Diurefte.
unAsor1s oosursrrAr.p rrr.Ar sAnsArAml1A
u Me Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules Of Pharmacy
and Chemistry and the moet active that can be
made tfeb5-d&w1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

This splendid Hair Dye 10 the beet In the world
Thu on,y THE and PrkrEcr DrE- Harmless, Relia-
BILE. Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ride
uoustin,s Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the
m efdts Of BafDyes. lnvigoratss the hsir leaving
II .os, and beautiful The genuine il signed william
A natrheloY All others are mere mutations, end
should avoided sold ,. 81 pr s PERTH
"'"' - pFWARE or A COUNTERPART.
MR. NpOI.Ds FLUID EXTRACT BUCuU Il
n,e.nt In "a ate and odof. free nom Ill injurious
properties, and immediate in to action. fdAwiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

DEsocRArfc CANS TINS YsAa.-Sum-
ming ny tho Democratic gains in the North
ern.States this year, We have the following
astonishing and pleasing figures
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

BLOOM OF THE LOTUS.
Endorsed bv the celebrated DIR.
Fitch, of New York.
the Lotus Flower IL one OF the most beautiful OF
flowers and in the Orient Is held typical Of Eter-
nal Life, 30 this preparation Of II impartsa
BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION,
removing nearly all the indications OF advancing
years, while rendering the skin soft and pliable
Ass COSMETIC for Ladies', there is nothing to be
compared TO It. and Gentlemen also find very
able after shaving
The purchase OF one bottle win surely lead TO the
buying Of another. On every bottle IL an endorse
ment OF Its virtues by the celebrated Dr. s. 8 Fitch,
III New York. II can be obtained Of any Drug gist,
and at wholesale and retail Of III BBEET & CO..
NJ Is fremont Row Boston. Mass. Price 81 per bot
tie Sent by express 10 any part Of the United states
ON receipt OF price. octi4 d&w1y
ENTEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
Viii give brisk and enerrstic feeli"rs. and enable
you 10 pleep we'll ffebs-dew1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21

a common form of Indigestion
Il oppression after eating. or depressing dullness
OF the spirits with natulence a belching up Of
Mna ana amc,s always ,oows cos, un ess nr
permanent relief. They are pleasant, portable, do
not require increase OF doec. never grippe, and for
Constipation Of the Bo.es. Piles. Headache. Dirzi-
ness, Irregularities, and other Female Weaknesses,
they are Incompatible.
HELMBOLUS EXTRACT BCCHU aud lxPaovKD
Ross ASH secret and delicate disorders In al
their eages. at little expense, little or no change r
diet. no Inconvenience and exposure 1t pleae-
ant IN taste and odor, immediate in it, action. and
rec from oil injurfoas properties. lkb6dAwly
There IL nothing like Dr. veipaus French Pills for
Keeping the complexion fresh and entirely free from
pimpes The cause of which is that II regulates the
entire emalasystem. Sold by al Druggists.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic.-mis
medicine, invented by DR.. J. II. euExsK. Of Phila-
dephia. IL intended 10 Dissolve the food md mabe
Into chync, the nss proesss Of digestion. BY clean
sing the Stomach with schenck's Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic restores the appssts I'D food that could
not be eaten before using Il will be saly disseted
Consumption cannot be cured BY Schench's Pulmo-
mic Sysupunicss ths stomach ad liver b made healthy
and the adpstsc sestosed heacs the Tonic end Pills
required in nearly evrry case Of consumption.
half dosen bottles OF the sRAwEED TONIC and
three or four bhscs Of the MANDRAKE PILLS will
cure sny ordinary case q dyspepsiG
d. ScMuux makes professional visits in New York.
Bostcn. aud a his principal Once in Philadelphia
every wesk. Gee daily papers Of each place, OF hi
pamphlet on consumption for hs days for visitation
Please Observe. when purchasing. that the two like
nesses Of the Docios one In the last stage Of Con-
sumption, and the other he In perfect health
afe On me Government stamp
Sold BY al Druggiete and Dealers, price 81 .6ief
bottle. or u the onlfloooo. AIlettsrs foe adv
eAeeld - addressed % n .Gchencks PfncpelO %.
No. IS North 9TH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-21


GhImn aud Glass ware.
BOWER WHITMAN & W1NsLOw t-ucceseoU
10 Bowen Bros II, II. ~, 4 ~ kandolpA q
=, Dry Goods.
HUNT. BAfiIui y a. HAZE ,, n = lAks -
BOWEN WHITMAN a WISSIOW--S ucaooseo
10 Bowen nto' trsa Notions aud wcoisGs) 6
u. ~ " ~ Randolph ~.
K1SU, H<kMON q 90 - sS Rrndoiph g.
3. - JACKSON !. CO. "a !. ~ Wabash Avense.
Eagic Works. y. ". Ges..~, prcslAsas.
Eigines. Boiler, Saw End Flour Mili. Minkae
Machinery. etc. send Tor Circulars.
RaFss,. Freight A. city Truck Wagons.
A. =. BISHOP % sou. Jefferson near Inntoiph
Rarsnlng Tools, stoves and Wagon
Mood orb.
STARRETr 4 BEATTY is1 lake ",
Fire and Burglar PROOF Safes.
J. ". wildsrs Patent SALE
n,anderl. ~ Washington 81.
Groceries.
DOASE. PICK 4 30. ~ & 50 Michigan Ave
CHILD a BIuGGs-tsaeccssora to Willard D
child 81, South Water 81
EWING, BRIGGS a co 10 South Water ST.
G:as. Manufacturers.
NORTH WESTERN GLASS CO. Window Giaso
~ South Water 81
Hardware.
DwIS HUT Z SONS. y 81 Iakest.
Hardware. Cutlery 4. Tinncr.s stock.
slCkLEs, PRESTON A. co aa1 lake ST.
Iron, Heavy Hardware and Wagon
Stock.
HALL. EMBARK Is Co.-sn. $. q - NIchlr,.
Avenue
c. b. BROW. : Cos lake 81.
Jcnciiy.
N. WATSON & co - II, Lakes.
GILES, BRO n 60 teen Ar'ts for T. r. Clock
and Druss Cos liz Lake ~.
Kerosene OIL, Lamps A Glassware.
RIA hx.at
Leather and Rubber RseIsinx.
HAI.LOCK 4 WHEELER Successors 70 =. n
Ideson : Coz III Randolph St, sftss May /
Us Lake H.
Machinery Deross.
HAWKINS q JAMES Portable Engines, Cir
Cular Saw Mills, Engine 1atles, lion rianefs.
Drills. Wood Working Machinery of ali kinds.
Enrl's Steam Pumps. &c Of South Wells ST.
oREENLEE. BRO. q CO. ,Ianufarturer's Az
Tor and dealers IN Steam Engines. Circular Saw
Mills md Saws. Ecltng. woalon Machinery md
Supplies for Woo,~n Mills and Machinisis also
Wood Wokn: Machinery OF all kinds IA Dear
born St.
Milllm<ry ond Straw Goods.
II. W. q J. n. WETliLRkLL. 70 l. "a Lake ST.
Notions, White Goods and Hosiery.
IRVINE. JONES a co = Successors To Cravss
a Iryinc, I ~ LAKE. s., up s,sir.,
Is. s. .'' 0'e''" >' ''p'' e'''"' :
Notlons anA Aoep skirts.
G. n. DnfOREsr 4 20. 4s lake St
Novelty Carriage Works.
11o0 p. BROWN, Aseat --ekelessa Wseoas
and sulkiee Special attention eivsa - koAe
work u III kisds- n Adams 81.
Oils, pao0ea, window 01aA, -.
WYLlK = ARNOuK ri eoutA Ws1sg q.
Rapes Co1Iass.
GARDEN CIT COLLAR co --7o O1nos y.
Paper lAangtngs and 0e111ng.
:. q. /. yAxON = Ola . lAkett.
01ehArdss From works.
AasAlAsy-fO = ~ washingssa -. "
/ Rabeer OooAas
AUDBBN CLOTHING COY. u. . ~. a.
Shepard, Agents; 81 IAks D. 0oe1s q Nsw
nAIIOtK { wHEELER-tsuec~sors 10 ,. ,.
I1eon D CO.. III nahdslpA IT.. sfsse nay !. ~
Lake 81.
school Furniture md Apparatus.
GEO. q g. w. siiERw0U loo Madison -.
Manufacturers and Publishers
ship Chandlcry and Sau Lofta.
0UBERT HUBBARD & co.-eo5 4 an SOUTH
Water st. Tents. wogon Govern and Tarpaulins.
Tsvins, Covaa9e and Duck.
GILBERT HUBBARD q co 30 sr ssste
Water 81. Cotton, Flax, and Hemp Twises q
svrsy description.
Wholesale T0bacc0nlstss
UECK 2 WlHTH. rs south Water 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
AGRICULTURAL.
The Poetry of Farming.

A writer in the columns of the Ru-
raj World says that Agriculture has
a field of poetry as we'll as of practical
culture. The pastoral landscape 3"
is here-all that the ancients have
said about it, the harvest field sung
about and beloved byeverybody; the
STAINED haycock;" the scent of new
made hay at evening; the fields with
their garniture of green, embracing
the whole practical world of nature,
the great source of thepoet' simagina-
ton. There are fruits, ripe, golden
apples, blushing and fragrant;
peaches, velvet, watery peaches; pears,
plums, the strawberry, and the seedy.
glistening black berry, with their fields
of poetry! and the maize-in the field,
in the barn, yellow and glistening on
mild October days, when the sun also
is yellow, and. the earth is teeming
IKE a. wine press with plenty and
good cheer. What hope! what pros
pect in store for the. bright winter
evenings The vineyard itself is one
ofsthe greatest poems. How the an
clients dotted upon it, sang its praises,
and now it is flowing i'm streams and
hanging Its purple clusters in burst
ing profusion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Clover,

Glover differs entirely from the
cereal plants in this respect that it
sendsJits maifar0ots perpendioularly
downwards, when no obstacles stand
in the way, tola depth which the fine,
fibrous roots of wheat and barley fail
to reach; the principal roots of clover
branch off into the creeping shoots.
which again send forth fresh roots
downwards. Thus clover, like the pea
plant, derives its principal food from
layers below the arabic surface soil 4;
and the difference between the two
consists mainly in this, that the clover
from its large and more extensive
roofing surface, can still find sufi
cheney of food in fields where peas
will no longer thrive. The natural
consequence is, that the subsoil is left
proportionably much poorer by clover
than by the pea. Glover seed, on &C.
count of its small size. can furnish
from its own mass but few formative
elements for the young plant, and re-
quires rich, arabic surface for its de-
velopment; but the plant takes com
paratively but little food from the
surface soil. When the roots have
pierced through this, the upper parts
are soon covered with corky coating
and only the fine root-fbres ramifying
through the subsoil convey food to the
plant.-Liebig.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

SOMETHING NEw LA neighbor of
mine had a very rough cellar bottom,
and did not want to go to thesexpense
of the cement, so he took his coal
ashes and mixed it with water, to the
ordinary thickness of mortar 1t does
not matter how many Jumps or stones
there are. Put it on about four
inches thick; let it lie twenty-four
hours, then stamp it with a heavy
block of wood three or four times a
day, until it is perfectly hard. 1t is
better than cement, as it will not
crack or scale of.-C6r. american
Farmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Sweet Potato Culture.

An Illinois Agricultural cores
pendent thus writes about sweet po-
tatees; =
In the first place, land for the sweet
potato must be dry; that is, with a
good surface drainage. A sandy loan
is the best, but good, friable, we'll
drained clay will answer quite as well.
1t should be enriched with a slight
dressing of old, we'll rotted manure.
Trench-plow the land ten to twelve
inches deep, ridge up with the pillow
and finish with a hoe, so that the
ridges shall be large and well formed.
[ have found that it is better to allow
these ridges to settle some before the
plants are set, especially if the wealth
er is dry at the time. 1t is better if
we have a rain fall after preparing the
ridges, to settle the earth and make
them moist. All newly-plowed ground
loses moisture very rapidly from the
surface for three or four days, unless
rolled, but in this case rolling is out
of the question, and we must wait for
rain to moisten the ridges, or until the
moisture arises from below by capilla-
ry attraction, which will occur in from
three to four days. and the ridge will
present more homogeneous charac-
ter, suited to the tender rootlets Of the
young plant.
When plants are properly grown in
the hot bed, the main root is about
six inches long, and this should be
set In the ridge to its full depth; and
it will throw oRt fibers throughout its
whole length. If planted shallow in
the ridge, or if the plant has been
grown with a shallow covering in the
hot-bed, as is too often the case, there
is danger of losing the newly set
plant by drouth. If set deep, as
stated, they will have plenty Of
moisture, and if they appear for a
time, early in the season, to make
slow progress, yet they will be found
to have made firm roots, and on the
approach of warm weather will grow
off rapidly.
In setting, it is important that tn
roots be not moved, for these contain
the germ of the tuber. In setting a
cabbage or similar plant, press the
earth firmly around the roots, for the
| simple reason that 1t Is necessary "
secure the moisture for the plant
otherwise it will die On the other
hand, the root of the sweet potatoe Il
long and sets deep, and, added to this
it is invariably watered at the time
A majority of the farmers set then
sweet potatoes during a rainy spell
This is bad practice, for the plant;
do better set after rain than betor'
or during one. :.
As general rule, early planting i
better than late, that is in Central Ii
linois and Iowa, the last half OF May
Sixteen inches appear to be, the hes
distance in the ridge, with the ridge
sixteen inches apart
In cultivating, doubleshovei ploN
can be run between the rows severa
times. and. until the vines cover tn
whole space, keep the ridges clear
weeds with the hoe, and we may ex
pect a good crop.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY JANUARY 25 1867

GRATING GRAPE VINES Cut
your gratis in the fall, put them in a
cellar, or any place. that will keep
fresh until wanted. If one has a
grape house, the eyes of the vines be-
gin to swell in the first week of April !;
by the last of May, or the first week
in June, the vines will be in, leaf;
then is the time to engraft, as they
will not bleed. Then head down the
vine you want to engraft, and perform
the operation the same as on the ap-
pie or pear. This is the whole Sc
cret. a 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
COAL.
GREEN RIVER COAL.

REEN RIVER CDAL-FREE FROM
EE Slack and all Impurities, of the best
qualities, and lowest market price. full
measure guaranteed.
A constant supply on hand and orders
filled promptly.
LITER & ANDERSON,
rs s NOT South Water Street,
Next door to Robert Barnes store.
movie d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

DIR. Trimble says the wheat weevil
is not fly, but a beetle somewhat
like the curculio or the pea-bug.
There is one kind that infests pearl
barley. These are so small that a
dozen may exist in one grain. Some
of the best wheat districts are so af-
fected with weevil as almost wholly to
deter farmers from growing it. 1t is
quite difficult to save the grain after
it is, harvested 1t is sometimes put
into casks or close bins, and the sur
face covered with -four of lime two
inches deep The lime is blown out
when the wheat is wanted for use.
Ships when once infested with weevil
are unfit . to receiye another cargo.
Barns, also, when infested, become
unfit for storing wheat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
L. 1GLEHARF.

erS-
n 500 bags Ordinary to Choice COFFEE;
1000 bbls. SUGAR, all qualities;
200 bbls SYRUP and MOLASSES;
.sa. so bags Prime RICE;
100 bags Sifted PEPPER;
a' . bags ALSPICE;
Also, full supplies of Nutmegs, Cassia,
Mace, Ginger, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff. Oys-
tiers, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Peaches, Pine
apples, Blackberries. and all kinds OF
Canned Goods, Preserves, Jellies, etc. !;
Candles, Soap, Starch; Wooden-Ware in
all varieties; together with a full stock of
all goods suited to the trade.
Ord ers promptly filled.
Goods not in our line win be supplied.
TermS-Cash. foc20 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
LYONS
PERIODICAL DROPS,
The Great Female Remedy for


Irregularities.
y HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS
u in my own practice, over ten years,
and do not hesitate to say that nothing
has been developed by medical research
that acts SO powerfully, positively, and
harmlessly, in cases OF female irregularity,
as does this medicine. In all recent cases
it never fails, while thousands who have
been long sufferers are indebted to it for
the boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful and positive, they
are perfectly harmless, ana may be used at
all times, except when specially forbidden
in the instructions.
To all who suffer from any irregp larity,
painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or
INSTRUCTED menstTuation, Leucorrhoea. or
the train of diseases that follow, would
say, try bottle of DR.. Lyons French
periodical Drops. Being a fluid prepare
lion, their action is more direct and posi-
tive than any pills or powders. Explicit
directions, bearing my fac-simile, accom-
pany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every
druggist in the country, or by inclosing
the price to C. g. CLARK & CO, New Ha;
ven, Conn.,, General Agents tor the United
States and Canada. Price 81 so per bottle
DIR. JOHN l.. LYON,
Practicing Physician,
dec3 dem New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

BUcKwHEAT AND HoNEY.-A Ger
man writer estimates that an acre OF
buckwheat yielded fourteen pounds
of honey daily. Single hives gathered
three pounds on favorable days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
SPRING STOCK.

f.
This thing of offering to sell goods at
cost is PLAYED OUT, as our customers
are too sharp to pay cost chat is, what
they cost us) when some goods are high at
% per cent. less than cost.
We would invite the especial attention
Of our friends and the public generally, to
examine our stock before purchasing else
where With the opening new year we
would tender our thanks to our customers
for their very liberal patronage for the
past year, and hope in the future to merit
a continuance of the same.
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & co.
janis diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Gunnyl,a Bags.

HaUing accepted The agency from
one Of the largest importers, zoe are
prepared to fill orders for any quantity
of Gunny Bags at the los0est market
price. Parties purchasing through us
aoiU saUe all the profits Of naiddle-men,
and get bags of large size and full
toeight. Terms-Pronpt Cash.
FOSTER BROTHERS,
No. "a WEST SECOND STREET,
oc2O dIy CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
r. CROSS. JAMES cRoFTs.
City Feed Store.
CROSS & CROFTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, HOminy, Corn Meal
Produce Generally,
n no RETURN THEIR

EH Sincere thanks to their patrons and
the public generally tor the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to them, and hope,
by strict attention to business and fair
dealing to merit continuance of the
same; and they respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that on
and after the LIST day of January, 1867, they
will sell for CASH ONLY, without respect
OF persons, at the time of purchase of GOODS
or on delivery of the same, at prices lower
than the lowest elsewhere.
Jams dina
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
RODIAM COAL MINES.

~FFICE ON THE CORNER OF LO-
I'D Gust and Water Streets.
A constant supply, and orders prompt
ly filled, noVSi
, 1867-01-25

YIINDLOSTE BREVE / Chrlstiansteds
w POstcontoir Susan Adam, Elm Ba-
teste, John Babies, Elizabeth Balentine,
John V. Baravesor, Eliza Belon, Fr.
Boldt, Johanna Christian, Charles Ceiten,
John Clark, Anna Cocker, Ann Eliza Da-
MEL, Johannis Christopher DugIe, Archer
Edwards, Adde Ellis, Sarah j. Emanuel,
Mr.. Furey, Adelaide George, G. A. Go
vine, S. Goosefrdt, Augusta Govine, H.
Hanson, j. Jensen, Andrew B. Irwin,
Oswald James, George Knight, Miney
Lines, Frank M. Govern, Sophia Mark
man, Juan Martinez, Margt. Moth, He'll
ma Mollors, j. ID. Mour, susanna Muller,
Amelia NolancP, Francis Paul, Thos.
Penmann, Jane Phillips, Aledia Phillipus,
Matilda Petersen, Theo. Petersen,f'C a,he-
rine Richard, Diana Roberts, Walter
Sheen, Ann Thurland, Miss Whendawl,
John ]. Williams, Amelia Williams, So
phia Williams, Joseph S. Young.
Christiansted's Post Contoir, 18de ia
nuary 1867.
, 1867-01-25
5 T. G OK AVl $.

i Vaaningshuset paa denne
Plantage.
A, over Plantagen Coakleybay,
L0verdag d.. Ode Marts f0rst-
kommende Eftermiddag Kl. |
j Vaaningshuset paa denne
Plantage.
Vurderinger, Panteattester, In
yentariilister, Conditioner og andre
Documenter vile ligge til Eftersyn
paa Christiansteds Skifteretscontoir
fra Iste Februar nestkommende.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavere i
Henhold til Placat 22de April 1917.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, st.
CrOix den lode Februar 1867.
j. "A. Stakemann.
, 1867-01-25

A, of Estate Coakleybay, Satur-
day March 9th next, L o'clock
p. m. in the dwelling house
on this estate.
Appraisements, lists of inventory,
certificates of mortgages, conditions
and other documents will be for in
spection at the Dealing Court Chris
tiansted from LIST February next.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of mortgageholders
according to the Pl. 22nd April 1917.
Auction-Ofice Christiansted, St.
Croix, January 10th, 1867.
j. "A. Stakemamn.
, 1867-01-25
Plantagen
Coakleybay

i Ostende Qvarteer B. No. |, 8, Is
og is ; hvilke Eiendomme med alt
Tilbeh0r og med paastaaende H0ste
Vile blive opraabte hyer for sig i
ove~nstaaende Ordcn som f0lger, we'd
lste Auction Tirsdag den ste Fe-
bruar f0rstkommende,
eden Auction Tirsdag den lode Fe-
bruar f0rstkommende, begge paa
Auctionscontoiret i Christian
steds Retshuus midday XXI. IL,
| og 2 slet; i den nevnte Orden,
3die Auction,
l, over Plantagen Profit & Span
ishtown, Tirsdag d. ste Marts
forstkommende Eftermiddag
XXI. l i Vaaningshuset paa
Plantagen Spanishtown.
2, over Plantagen Solitude og
Pleasant Valley Onsdag d. CITE
Marts forstkommende Efter-
midday Kl. l i Forvalterboli-
gen paa Plantagen Solitude.
3, over Plantagen Greenquay,
Fredag d. 8de Marts forst-
kommende Eftermiddag Kl. |