davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

ATELEGEAM just received announces
the nomination by the Democratic Con-
vention of Charles +. Boyle for Auditor
General, and Gen. w. II. Ent of this
county for Surveyor General. We will
go in on that ticket
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

DoN'T.-Don't advertise; 1t ic a bad
plan. 1t will call attention to your
place of business, and it is much better
for people who wish to trade with you
to hunt you up. 1t gives your custom
ers exercise and makes them healthy.
Besides, if you advertise, somebody will
buy up your goods, and then you will
have to get more, and it will be great
bother to you.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

ANTED-l33 TEACHERS, STU
w dents, or other intelligent moi and
women. Bu,iucs r,N> sltu 20 -yulcr month; tc-
e., rdtug 10 ABILITY. \ MrcSs TElGLERN NCCUR-
DN ~ o.. Gll Arch 81, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06
THE COLUMBIAN BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY PA
THE INDEPENDENT.

re-, COLUM MBlA {
-------------------
THE INDEPENDENT.
HENRY G. BOW EN-,
PUBLISHER.
80. jBEEKMAN STR ET, NEW YORK.
THE LARGEST RELIGIOUS WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
THE cIIEArEsr. RELIGIOUS WEEKLY ~
THE WORLD.
The Largest Circulation in the World.
PRICE s2j) ny NAIL, $500 ny CARRIER iS SEw
NoHE AND nnooELiS.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT GRATIS.
IT'S Cd.SH RECEIP1S T1IE PAST YEAR lar.
GEh IHIN ~ LR BEfORE
Its cash rccclnts tn last six months larger than
ever before during the cOrrespon.
dug period.
Its cash receipts during tho past three months
larger Than ever before
Its cash rccc pts in Janu ry larger than ever
before.
Its prosperity is unprece, ntcd in the history Of
religious Journalism.
It is the onlv paper sold 30 any extent by news
agents and book stores In all parts
of the country
It employs the ab,ost writers in the country,
It's articles are always readable rocy and proc
UH mai "a tftlt1 lfsF.i
and stupid.
It pays more foritg weekly contributions than
amy other three religious papers
in The country.
! has the ahlast correspondents in all parts Of
the country ana Europe.
1t don't nj up It's columns with Scissors contri-
buttons.
Il discusses boldly nnd n'nrlcgslv all religious
moral, and ulitiCal topics.
It has more original Contributions and other
reading muttCr than amy othcr weekly
religious paper
Its writer's arc chos n from all the leading Chris
tau denominations.
Its readers are the thinking, progressive, Wide.
awake, and most active men and women
OF the times.
| II aims to be champion for truth and equity.
1t is as radical as truth and iqsticc can make it.,
ana means to he 81 alway sand
loie'cr'
;
/ 1t is unscctorlnu and earnestly seeks Christian
union.
| rs cxpen liurcs tho present year will he far
greater than ever before.
Z, ,vit b,vc NOR, epeoiuI drnartmcnts than eyer
! ?. win b,vc moro r,IigIous news than ever
| - "''' "''' brfi7t
It will take decided interest in the coming great
''N''"'"'"" '.''''''
II WI" earns y Sryk ni ,nG I'M "%T Whi nnoTn "'
I'nGIuf ,ilTitH'n w., t,iu ~. az 'c
VI wv rIi"r ,r,i,,', nr ~ nnidi,inn - '''
II VIII OlscuSS ltcely ll hil3lcl'l t'eIS rum
h'Sh ihorW stun "''" point
1t VIII insist that oyGry & GmiHSrm1mt e, ana 3GilS"
u'h o' 'h' ,, my IN, S,t't III w, tI''i''S NV
>, o,s, ,,,,,,. ,-------,, ,,r,r,,,s,,,co, M,
~ fIrthrr orniractinn Of thr currcncy.
I. will not he in haste to give political power t.
- '''' '' those who hnvc Grcn rrnrls
1t Will advocate rcconstructlon on n basis IAN
~ "''' lint oniyG ~ "yWct and I'M
partial Justice
l It vii, orrosc all political mnnmuverins an
- '' mnchincry calculated to lowsr
Wy, hum,,r It,'r',,i,,I nnu int nj %ritv
7, ,yiu corsecroto it,clf win nj, its mower nn
- inIcucc To- iIc O eat work of moral pnlitl.
cal and re%nN ,n Ts!2tm ,ynr,i InI nrCr CHRISTIAN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

READ the new advertisements in this
weeks COLUMBIAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

FIRE.-About o'clock on Monday
morning last, the Bonded Warehouse
and rectifying house Of Reuben Miller,
of Foundryville, in this County. was
consumed by fire. Loss estimated al
from $4,000 to $1,000. Insurance sup
posed to cover about $500. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

WE congratulate p. John Of the Re
publican on having at last secured an
ally in his abuse and vituperation of the
COLUMBIAN. 1t is true his aid eXhib-
its but little genius or vigor; he copies
Palcmons slang phrases and epithets,
he rehashes the weak and stale argu-
ments with which the public has long
since been wearicd. But nevertheless
he has an ally, and we congratulate =.
John accordingly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06
NOTICE TO BRIDGE nulLpER4.

iIp, Commissioners Of Columbia county Will
ulr,i tI i., house ui Nuuus Culr, un THURSDAY,
.uv .Ih uaN ul MARCH u,Nt,ni 10 O'Clock a. 81
TO receive proposals lur cIt Ctng IN open single
track lru-. bridge, near AluuS ulr'N over tuut =
creek, Iu ~ugurluUt township Tie bridge VIII De-
one luulr.l feet long between tops ui uhul-
mpuIS. uud sixteen l,rt Ium out tp ont, to hr
nul' upon ~tuur uuulmrEte with suitable W'hI
wallis,
Also. ON Friday following, Ht jhc same hour, al
H. tJuNuiu Hl'- to receive pI, uusul- lu hhld an
un,u .uuIr uu,h truss ludEr uNrr West cree h,
near T.. Nuudpnuulls in Bruiun township. lhr
bridge VIII Doe hltN luut long between iop~,nl Hhu
u,us. .HlI sixteen lurt wIir iTuIu ont 10 oul, 10
Ir built uuuu Stone uhulmcuts. seven feet hlgu,
. with suitable W|ll-Wa.Is.
IuIN +. FOWLER
MuNI.t T., .tumrs
DAVID llAGlR,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

A SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT.-JuSt
as we go to press, we learn that AS the
freight train on the l.. 4 B. Railroad
was passing through this Borough, be-
tween Mill and Church streets,a brakes
man on the train was uncoupling the
cars, when they suddenly drew up and
threw him on the track, and several
cars passed over his body, margling
and cutting his legs and thighs and
the lower part of his body in IL most
fearful manner. He is still living and
sensible, but the physicians say he can
not survive.
We understand that at the time ht
fell he was holding on TO the brake
which gave way and precipitated hin
upon the track.
Mr.. Brown is young man, the sol
of Mrs. Brown, of Northumberland.
Mr.. Brown has since died.-DdmrW'
IteNigeRce,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

TERRIBLE AcCIDENT.-A few days
ago, John Garnet, of Rush township,
met with terrible accident, by coming
in contact with circular saw, in rapid
motion. One Of his legs was nearly
sawn asunder. Those about applied II
handkerchief as tourniquet, but failed
to compress the vessels sufficiently to
prevent an almost fatal hemorrhage,
DR.. II. S. Simington was summoned as
soon as possible, but when he arrived
he found the patient almost insensiblc'
pulselcss and nearly exhausted by the
loss of blood. The Doctor at once adj
dressed himselfto the task before him.
He amputated the leg, and left him
finally, with some doubts of recovery
But we learn with pleasure, that Mr.
Garnet is improving, and at las
accounts, was doing wei, ,-n0moH'
American.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

OUR townsman, Daniel w. johnson
has just secured a patent from the Uni
ted States for the design of an improved
whiflle-tree. The apparatus is simple,
and the object is to be able in case ot
danger, or for any other reason. to in
stantly detach the horse from the car
riage or other vehicle, by simply pull
ing string or wire. We have no doubt
of its practical utility.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

THE Springfield Republican is very
emphatic in dcnunciation of the propo-
sition In Congress to declare the Con-
stitution of Alabama ratified and the
State to be back in the Mon. 1t say
it is "a fraud at heart and fraud on
its face" and as containing Il lie that
would sink, and that ought to sink,
any party" It refuses to believe that
such bill can possibly pass through
Congress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

EDITORIALS AS FOLLOWS:
The TONGUE OF FIRE. or cxtemporancous
preaching. Queen Nictoria's Experiences.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

4 STORY WITHOUT A MORAL FOR
CHILDREN.
BY ABBY SAGE, Charlcstown, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06
NEW ADVER ERTlSEMENIS.
FEMALE COLLEGE,
ID BORDENTOWN, N. !.

ID BDHDENTUWN, N. j.
Furnishes the VERY BEST EDUCATIONAL
ADNA NTNGES i'm connection with pleasant
home. Board and Tuition 81 ; per wear. fur
Catalogue address Rov. JOHN II. BRAKLEY
\. NJ prc4t,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06
ID ED JACKET ANE.

~, t,,I-I,r -,
~ JAJh hEl ANE.
corr,.p-,---- - ,r,,.xr
'''''' - "a
Tried and not found Wanting.
... .,,.. ..,,, ,,-. ..., ,,,,
,,,,',, ,,,,,r, ,.,,,,r, rru ~.
than any other axe madc
A' N"i''O4''' i'N' ''' '''''
ME--i.s. IIppISCoTr 4 Co,
.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

HOWE SEWING MAIHINF. We have nndi
n special contract with tie Howe Sewing Ma
chine Company to furnish their wOrld-rcnowncC
machine ms
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06

Two WAYS Of loving. Loving the good and loving
tho Minlsnl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-06
G. r. T. n T y II Il NJ l L NJ :.

The whole comprising attraction. never
nguallcd in any other religious newspaper
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
ga. TT.
Dry Goods.

u 6, SCOTT a CO., have ON hand and Of
~. fer for sale. well selected stock Of Drt
Goods, consisting in part of ..r.
Ticklng5, Prints, Cnghams,
Hickory Stripes, Indian Stripes,
Domcstics brown aud hlrached,
llannei>, Lawns, Hoop skirts
plads and Checks. Pant Stuff,
Brown iuuu.. &r.Hc.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
The Discord in the Republican Party

The New York Tribune Republican }, in
~ article upon Presidential straws. admits
that there is great deal Of fog over
hanging the political future The an ost
active section OF the Republican party" it
"ys. !" are Tor universal suffrage in the
South, 10 Be enforced BY the bayonet, aud
they vii! sccept General Grant as candi.
date il they can force hila upon that plat
form. I" But he must come on to it, or
they win not support him. There are Rad
icals, however. who will not take him in
any event. a letter appears in the New
ork Anti-slavery Standard, dated at Al
exsndria, Virginia, which says plan is on
foot to bring out Gen. Butler for President
and Ben. Wade for Vice president, and
that it is expected "to rally the true men
OF the North and tho Southern Radicals to
its support" This correspondent adds:
Let Congress pursue the same course
few weeks longer it has tor some moths
in the past, and the Republican party need
not worry itself about the next President
1t will be defeated, and Democrat will fll
the Presidential clair the uext four years !;
and il the party sbandons the principle OF
universal suffrage, it ought to be defeated,
and every true Radical will aid its defeat
Oa all questions OF finance and foreign poi
Icy the Democratic party occupies as fair
= position as tho Republican party, and
can bc .s safely trusted. Tho Republican
party. under Grant, on platform of expe-
diency in 1868, will share the fate of the
Wing party under Scott. in 1862, on a
platform Of snti-agitati,n III and availability.
g" "A movement is now commenced for
the calling Of Radical National Conven-
tion at Washington. on the 22l Of Fcbrua-
~ next. 1t is proposed 70 organize Ma
tional Radical party, and adopta platform
VI principles around which to rally in the
future. The eowardice of Republicans in
joining tue Copperheads in an Endorsement
OF the policy OF President Johnson, has
made such u movement necessary Ii is
uot pIoposeu 10 nominate TICKET unless
matters assume new shape before that
day. to make such nomination necessary"
The New York Times, which is conserva.
tive Republican, "hopes this project will
bs.sarvisd ont as itwan,stheissue between
Rxfcalis,n aud Conservatism to be dis.
tinctly made" 1t says
1--WE hope the Radical National Conven.
,;on Mill Dc hela. We hope it will adopt
ashorvushly iRaaical platform" organize
a'Rslical party, aud nominate Ben Butter
and Ben Wade as its representative eand'
dates We shall then have one party in
the tield which knows what it wants, and
goes straight ahead in its attempt TO ge, it.
II the Radicals had taken this action two
years ago. the country wouli have made
much more progress toward a solution oiito
political difficulties than it has yet made
and II they viii only take it now, the peo.
pie will understand what they have to do
hereafter. Those Yho approve the Radical
policy know how to give it practical sup
port Those who oppose it will know how
70 meet it. Aud that piece OF information
will be useful to both classes and to the
county at large. We hope most earnestly
that the Convention will be held.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17

"a Tyler, Texas, wine grower has
shipped thirty barrels Of wine TO New Or.
leans this season. Market price five dol
lars Q barrel.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
UNDERS0LD IN THIS MARKET {!
Lille Rock and eoen Memphis Prices.

There eomrth glad tiilngs Of Joy to all
To you0gand to old, to great and TO small.
The beauty which once was so precious aud rare
Is free for all, and all may be fair
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
BY THE USE OF
.. CHAS7ELLARS
White Liquid Ename,,

For Improving aud BeautlfNing The Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, for giving the skiua beautiful pearllke tint,
that is only found in youth, 1t quickly removes
Fan, Frecklys, Piupcs, BIotchcs. Moth Patches,
Sallowuess, Eruptions and all impurities of the
skin kindly healing The same leaving the skin
white and clear as alahaster It's use can not be
detected by the closest scrutiny, and being vege-
table preparation is perfectly harmless 1t is the
only article Of the kind usei by The French aud is
considered 10y the pnrsiau as Indispensable to a
perfect toilt Upwards Of 10000 bottles were
sold during the past year, u sufficient guarantee OF
lis efficacy Price only IS cents, Sent ny mail
poss.I aid. Address Dunklrk, n. y, Post Office
Box 49,.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
Drugs and Medicines.

CODFRY'S Cordial: Da.emans Drops; Tauda
II nam, Pargoric Me .anc's and Falincstocks
VUrmifugc; Mclancs, Lees Ayers and Shalcn.
burgers Pills, Pain Killer; SIaldings Glue Muci
laee; Browns Ess Ginger Scllits powdcrs Copal
Varnish; Spt's Turpentine; IJnsccd Oil; Sp
Salts; Lampblack Marking Brushes; Bottle Corhs
Indigo; Nader Coprcras; Concentrated lyc,
Ext L"q~~oa; Yeast Powders, DC, dc, For sale
hy ca. SCOTT Z Co
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
Wonderful but True.
Excelsior Excelsior (!
OHI STELLAR'.S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR!!
For RemoUjug SuperJ'uous HQlr

For RemooiHg Supe1faoas Har
To the ladies especially this invaluable depila,
tory recommends itself as being an almost indis
penslbe article to female beauty, is easily applied,
does not burn or iniure the skin but acts directly
on the roots. 1t is warranted to remove superfu.
ous hair from low foreheads or from any part of
the body, completely, totally ana radically extir.
pating the same, leaving the skin soft smooth and
natural. This is the only article used by the
French. and is the only real effectua depiatory in
existence. Irce 10 cents per package, sent post.
paid. to any address on receipt Of order to Box
i61, Dan kirk. New York
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
-------->$H~>

----Roher, s. Pringlc, one of the regis
ters Of the Twenty second Senatorial Dis
trict of Georgia, WAS a candidate before the
Reconstruction Convention for Sergeant at
Arms, but was defeated 10y negro. He
took tAs sss,er so much to heart. and wa,
90 tsun,ed by his ueighbors. that he CON
mitted suicide. 4Ft
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
----Mssl aud sslt sro coated with butter
aud sold lor Il ii Nashville. ~

- A talented oung lawyer from New
Haven, T.. K Foster, jun. has had the
pleasure Of being beaten for the Florida
Gonvcution BY New Hampshire dsrky
Foster wasn't Radical enough, and his hair
A:ln'. Nave scM;c:cn. kihh.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
AZ i Lie T. L. ID
Suffer n O More!

Suffer No More.
When 10y the use of DIR. JOINVIL E'S ELIX
lk you can be cured permanently aud at trihng
cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine for PHYSICAL and Ncrv
Gus Weakness, General Debility and prostraton
Loss of Muscular Energy, impoIcncy, or any Of
the consequences Of youthful in discretion renders
it the most valuable preparation ever discovered
1t will remove all nervous affections, oppression
excitement incaracity to study or business luss Of
memory, confusion, thoughts II self destruction
fears of insanity, dc, 1t viii restore thcappete re-
new the health Of those who have destroyed it by
sensual excess or evil practices
Young Men, be hUm5ueged no more by Quach
Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the Elixir and be- at once restor.
ed to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure i,
Guaranteed in every instance. Price ) or four
bottles to one address, So.
One bottle is sufficient to effect n cure in al! or.
dinary cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINFILLES SPECIFIC PILLS.
for the speedy and permanent cure of GonurrIca,
elect. Ur,thral Discharges, Gravel Structure and
all affections of the Kidneys aud Bladder Cures
Effected in from one to five DAYS, They are pre-.
pared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on
the system. and never nausoalc the stomach or i'm.
pregnate the hrcath. No change ct diet is ucccs.
sary while using them, nor does their aetion in
any manner interfere with business pursuits Price
81 per box
Either OF the above mentioned articles will be
sent to any address, closely scaled. and post paid
by mai or express, ON receipt Of price. Address
all orders TO l., O. Box iG7, Uankirk N.Y.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
3TTHN d s,is,orias,.
Home Without a Mother.

- q - - WI
What 10 home uithou, mother
What sre all The Joys We meet
Nhsn her loving snnlss no longer
Gr~s, the coming Of our feet =
In. day. seem long. the nights are dresry
And time roll. slowly on
And Oh, how kw arr childhoOi's pleasures
When ber gen,le eare Is gone.
Thing we prise are first Ia vanish
Hearts -e lo'e 10 issss s~sy.
And how secn. cen in our childhood.
We behold her turning gray.
ller syss grow dim. her steps arr slower
Her Joys OF earth are passed.
And soIneiimes ere se learn 10 know her,
She bresthei on eAIth her lsst. l|.
oli.r hearts NAV have their sorro~s-
Gui-f iii,ai quickly die. away.
But q mother lost 10 childhood
Grieves the hear, from day u day.
We miss her k.ni. her willing hand.
Her foad and earliest care.
And Oh, how DARK is life around us
What 10 home without her therel
~ Som, miserable old bachelor. who has beer
given the mtten." thus vents his ridiculous spit,
ou . wedding ceremony -
Four and twenty bridesmaid. al in a row;
four saj twenty dAndies dressed from top to toe
fo,r aud twenty grmaccs. four and twenty smiles
And the carriagc. extending four and twenty miles
Four asd twenty bridesmaids dressed 10 hoop anC
fsthsr.
Eight and forty ministers. standing all together
The bride ringcd and jewelled
The groan gloved aud glum;
Both ofthsn looked foolish;
Both of them are dumb.
thousand spectators. 20 see the pretty match
A thousand tongues to whisper, shes made quit
catch
Eight and forty ninniss
Marching out OF church,
Lake 50 many school boys.
Running from the birch
Oh!what sight to look upon IS ever | dill see
The world makes great fuss for nothing, seems t
me.
, 1868-10-30
ncIai1medLetteYs
IN CHRISTIANSTED'SP OSTOFFICE.

Eleonor Andrews, Sarah Andrews, Ca
Uterine Alexander, Hans Behagen, John
Benjaman, Edger A. Bourne, Felicity
Burke, Celestine Bryan, c. G. Brow,
Elizabeth Charles, Mary Ann Charles,
Eliza Coopy, James Cruz, Mr.. A. C. D.,
Jerimiah Debvey, Elisha DeWent, Mrs.
Dockety, EmeIy DounboIin, Comtesse
de F%eriere, Catherine Fredericks, Maria
Zoos, Mr.. FransiS, Catherine Franklin,
Juliane George, Jane George, Frances
Goodchild, Rosamond Gordon, Rebecca
Harrison, Ann Hendrick, Jose NJ. Sncres
Hernandes, Jane Hodge, William James,
Nathaniel Howard, Fritz Hughue, A.
Jensen, B. Irwin, Maria Jackson, Maria
James, Margaret James, Lucretia James,
Cathrine Johanis, Elizabeth Johanis, Fee
lister Joseph, Simote Joseph, Louise Jo-
seph, Anna dJuzas, P. Lassen, John Lu-
cas-, Maria Matthias, A. M. Mayors, Danl'
Martin, Caroline Miller, susanna Muller,
Mrs. D. Muller, Jnlia v. MuIIegin, Mr..
Morlennor, G. Mynders, Ann Eliza Peter
sen, Maria Peterson, John Pursel, Walter
Ramsay, Frederik Roberts, Ellen Roberts,
Francis Rodgers, susanna Ross, Rebecca
Samson, Peter Schuster, Betsy S0b6tker,
Maria Thomas, Isabella Thomas, Mary
Jane Thompson, Henrietta Vicwell, Ri
chard Warner, Anna Williams, Louisa
Williams, Maria Williams, Sarah Wilt
ans, Mrs. L. Williams, Juliana Williams.
October 22nd 1868.
, 1868-10-30

financial affairs since the 1st of April 1865,
compared with the 6 previous years whose f.
nancial results formed the basis for the ~calcula-
tons from which the Colonial Law proceeded,
and which latter Showed an average deficit of
about $4,000 yearly; but he advised the
Councils members not to entertain too great
expectations from the results of those reduc-
tons that may be introduced in the expenses
for the Administration, since they will be of no
great avail unless the proprietors Of estates
will at the same time make such changes iu the
economy and agricultural management of their
properties, that they could yield more revenue;
The Council proceeded to vote on the whole
Budget with its collective amount of Revenue
$196,9G5, and its collective amount of Expen-
diture Sl95,627, which was adopted with s
votes against 7.
1t being late in the afternoon, the Chairman
postponed the discussion of the other cases on
the order of the day for the next meeting,
which was fixed for Monday the 9Th of Octo-
Der, II O'Clock at noon.
The meeting closed at A o'clock.
, 1868-10-30
Auction! Auction!

10Y request of F~rederiksted'S Dealing
I'd Court | will commence to sell on
THU sday 5h November at 10 o'clock
The large Stock OF Dry Goods,
Clothing, Provisions, Wines, Lii
quOrs, Glass, CrOCkery and other
Wares, also BrIs. Salt, Bales To-
baccO, Paints. Oils, Varmish &c. &c.
And on Saturday 18th Noubr. ut IL o'clock
will continue the Sale, with addition of
A lot Of Hard Wood, 4 Horse, 3
Ph2tOns with harness, Cart
and some Furniture, also "a Boat,
Cooking Stove, Sails, R~iggings,
AnchOrchains &c. &c,
all belonging to the Bankrupt Dealing of
Mr.. Julius Reuter-.
ST. Croix Goth October 1868.
Il. J. ROBINSON,
Auctioneer.
P. S. Bidders must be prepared with
good Security at Knock of The hammer.
, 1868-10-30
PrOclama.

ITED Testamente af 13de December
u 1866 har den Januar Manned Il. A.
afgangne Enkemadame Rosine Roebuck
indsat til Understanding sin Adoptivs0n
Waldemar Augustus Petersen, og forsaa-
vidt denne like skulde acre live, sin at
d0de Egttf@lIe Henry Rotbuck's Son,
ligeIedes afgangne Cadet Roehuck's 3
S0nner og enc Datter, hvis Navne like
angives, men som i Testamentet ere OPP
givne at opholde sig paa st. Croix.
Thi indkaldeS htrved ovennevnte Wal
demar Augustus Petersen og afgangne
Cadet Roebuck's Born sam endellg abode
Rosine Roebuck's InteStatarvinger med
Aar og Days Varsel til for unlertegnede
Sklfteret SON behandlende afgangne Ro-
sine Roebuck's D0dsbo at anmeIde og le-
gitimere sig SAINT at varetage deres Tarv
under Boets B~ehandling.
St. Thome Sklftere,s Contoir, den code
October, 1868.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN,
COnst.