davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06


n E w G. OOD ST.!
FOR THE FALL TRADE
Charles Il. Stratton's,
ODESSA, DEL.
TUST received splendid line of Fall Goods,
- and for sale at STRATTON'S STORE, in
ODESSA.
Look at the Prices.
Appleton ga" Muslin, the best unbleached
in the market, full yard wide at II cents.
Waltham unblcached double fold full ! yards
wide at l72 cts. at c. 7. STRATTON'S.
Augusta Muslin, very heavy, yard wide, l6
G. 7. STRATTON'S.
and yasd wide Muslin at 8, 10, IL, IL, 10
and IA cents per yard, at
Large lot of good Prints selling off at ] 0 and
ii cts per yard, at {. T. STRATTONS.
Pacific Delaines and Armure, selling at 20 and
% cents per yard Mt c. n. STRATON'S.
Poplins, Alpacas all doors, selling for 81 cts.
per yard at G. 7. STRATToN'S.
Heavy kersey, made in Delaware, for s5 cents
per yard, at G. 7. STRATTON'S.
Monsons Sa,tinctt, very good for co cts at
&. Z. STATIONS.
Good Jeans and Farmers Cas-. for boys wear
at 20, 25, and 80 cents per yard at
c. T. STATIONS.
Hoop Skirts, fashionable and good, 25, 30 and
80 springs, for ss centsat
G. 7, STATIONS
Floor Oil Cloth, full yard wide, as good as in
the market for IS cents per yard, at
G. 7. STRATTON'S.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

THE PRIZE.
The first named is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, and
it is believed the others will also.
The following Parlor Stoves are
offered to the Public, and believ-
ed to be equal to any other
Stoves in the market:
TIE BRILLIANT, and
THE GEM.
Orders will be received and promptly
filled for any kind of Stove that may be
desired.
Prompt attention to business, moderate
prices. competent workmen, and deter
minaton to please, may at all times be ex-
pected by those who may favor him with
their Gu tom.
Jan. 30-ly
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

CHINA AND CALCUTTA
MATTINGS, MATS, RUGS, &c. &c.
N7E are prepared to fill orders for Churches
w Hotels, Private Dwellings and Public Build
ing, furnishing them complete, including Sheets
Blankets Coupterpanes, Towels Curtains, Cor
nices Stair Roda, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Damasks
&c. Orders will be taken and estimates furnished
of the whoe'cost, with articles furnished or 9TH
erwise, as parties commencing housekeeping may
prefer.
We cannot enumerate even leading depart
ments, owing to the extent of our business, but
have full assortment of various lines in
DRESS FABRICS,
MOURNINGS,
WHITE GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS, &c. &c. &c.
Our long experience, combined with our inti-
mate and extensive acquaintance with the largest
and best Importing and Domestic Houses of this
country give us, we believe, advantages shared
by no other house to the same extent in Delaware,
and we wish distinctly to state that we are pre-
pared to sell dl~dys as iop or louer than Ihiiade{
phid MerchdntS
THE MOTTO OF THE HOUSE
CHEAP, PROMPT AND RELIABLE.
March 7, loosely
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
COOK STOVES.

NIAGARA, NOBLE COOK, MONITOR
CORAL COOK, WIN. PENN, LEiiiuii
and others made in the city
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
BOOK, STATIONERY, AND
VARIETY STORE

OCHOOL BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works,
- Bibles, Prayer Books and LYNN Books,
Blank Books, in various styles and binding;
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
BLACK AND COLD CLOTHS,
R1aok. Brown. g. Silk-MiYed French
OPERA FLANNELS

VI EtCA r LIAM IN ELS,
in Red, Blue, Mode and White.
NEWS AND YOUTHS BUCK DRYING
G4UNTLETTS; GLOVES, j. MITTS.
LADIES' & MISSES UNDER VESTS,
Scarfs, Sontags, &c.
Gents & Youths Woolen Scarfs,
in all sizes and prices from
fifteen to fifty cents.
CENTS & YOUTHS Undershtr,s and Drapcrs,
LADIES' AND GENTS
Arctic and Cloth Overshoes.
LADIES', MISSES, g. CHILDRENS'
Rubber Overshoes,
Gents and Youths Rubber Overshoes
Gents and Youths Black and Brown
Alpine, g. French round crown Hats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
Religious and Educational

Sixteen thousand children attend the
public schools of ST. Louis.
"A school for negro preachers has been
organized at Lexington, Ky, under the
Christian Church.
The Baptists of Germany have in
creased to ninetysix churches and over
1900 members,
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
So schools, l,100 teachers, and 8, 700 pupils
in Hamilton county, Ohio, according to a
| recent report.
The average attendance at the Benin
churches, on Sundays, from the first of
January to the last of September, 1869,
was thirty-two persons.
In ths Chicago district of the Meth
odist Church there are 30 charges, 4,012
members, 479 probationers, and 80
churches, valued at $S14,000
Several congregations in Boston have
made their sittings free, and the parishion-
ers find that, as matter of business, they
can now raise more money than from the
annual sale OF pews.
"A boys life is despaired of at St,
Louis, because an ugly school ma'am
dragged him about, pounded his head with
a ruler, and finally smashed his skull in
against steam pipe.
of the 96 graduate members of the
Yale class Of 1866, "a Fave gone into law,
II into theology q into medicine, II into
teaching, and 20, or more than one.tifth of
the whole number, into business.
"A beautiful thought is suggested in
the Koran; angels in the grave will not
question thee as to the amount OF wealth
thou hast left behind thee, but what deeds
thou hast done while in the world, to en-
title thee to seat amongst the blest"
"A woman once went home from
church prasing the sermon, when some
one said to her, "Where was the text?'
She had forgotten. "What did the preach.
or say, anyhow" She had forgotten.
"Well, what do you remembers" "Oh~
said she, 81 remember TO burn up my
half-bushel' She had kept store, and had
used bad measure.
"A school ma am in Manchester, Conn,
recently compelled delicate and extreme
ly sensitive little girl, S years of age, to
stand upon the floor OF the classroom for
five hours, for the reason that she could
not answer question in geography. The
little girl went home in a state OF such
nervous excitement that brain fever en-.
sued and she died within forty.eight
hours
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
Industrial.

The receipts of the Oregon State FAN
were over $4,000.
Troy, N. Y, is said to be the greatest
potato market in this country.
The Vermont State Agricultural So
ciety have surplus Of about 81 900 from
the receipts of the late Fair at Burling.
ton.
The sales Of tobacco at Louisville dur.
ing the year ending October 20, not in
GLIDING private sales, were 36s34 hogs.
heads, valued at S4,351, $685..
The journeymen talors of Boston,
who were lately on a strike have decided
to open a cooperative shop.
The Vineland IN. j. fruit-culturists
have, during the past season, DESTROYED
$3.50 curculios and 10000 rose.bugs
There is law upon the statute book
OF Pennsylvania requiring every farmer in
certain counties to cut every Canada this.
tie before it goes to seed, or pay penalty
of ten dollars.
Two millions of cans of green corn
have been put up the past season by one
person in Maine. Six thousand persons
were employed during six weeks in the
processes of preparing and canning it.
The castor bean, from which the oil is
made, is becoming an important industry
in Perry County, Cal. One prominent
dealer, received at his warehouse 1000
bushelsin one day, paying SS1Sper bushel.
1t yields more bushels 10 the acre than
wheat.
AT the American Social Science Asso.
citation in New York, a paper was read by
Frederick Kapp, one of the Commission
ers of Emigration, in which he states that
about so per cent. of the emigrants 90 to
the country, and rs per cent of these lat
ter go West, comprising the healthy, in
dustrious and wealthy.
Numerous large veins of gray copper
ore, very rare metal, and never before
discovered in any considerable quantity in
this country, have recently been found ON
the north shore of Lake Superior This
metal is very valuable for its use as the
best known alloy for gold and silver.
From the most reliable data that can
be had from all parts of the country, it is
estimated that the corn crop will be 150,-
100000 bushels short Of the average,
which is not far from S00,000,000 bushels ;
but other food crops more than make up
for the failure in corn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
Locomotive Explosions.


The explosions of locomotive boilers in
the United States during the months of
July, August and September are reported
as follows by the Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection and Insurance Company
July Is. Explosion of locomotive No.
294, ON the Erie Railway, at Port Jervis,
New York. The engine house was partly
blown down, the dome Of the engine
weighing several hundred pounds was
thrown 200 feet into the air, landing in
front of hotel No person injured.
August o Explosion of locomotive
switch engine ON the Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway, engine blown to atoms.
Portions of the engine were carried too
and four blocks distant. No one injured.
September 10, Explosion Of locomo-
tive No. 800, Erie Railway near Port
Jervis, New York. Portions OF boiler
thrown 1900 feet Locomotive total
wreck, -Four men killed; their bodies
were thrown several hundred feet.
September II Explosion of locomo-
tive on Naugatuck Railway, near STRAIT
ford, Connecticut No one seriously in
jured.
September IL. Explosion of locomo-
tive on the Charleston, South Carolina,
Hallway, near Congaree Swamp. Two
men Killed and one seriously wounded
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
Personal and literary.

III eleven newspapers published IN
New hampshire III lolo' hVe are sun
awe
Susan =. Anthony received one vote
for Governor in the Fifteenth Ward OF
Phlladelphla.
Jefferson Davis is said to have accepted
the Presidency of Life Insurance Com
pany in Memphis.
Mr.. Elliot is the seventh President
Harvard University has had In twenty five
years. -Four OF them-Quincy, Everett,
Sparks and Felton-are dead.
The Boston Board of Trade has ap-
pointed Nathan Appleton as their repre-
sentative at the ceremonies attending the
opening of the Suez Canal.
"A genealogy OF the Hall family, now
in progress IN Portland, Me-, indicates that
the descendants OF Hateyll Hall, IN l36
years, have reached number just beyond
10000
Two English sailors, soiourniag at
the Seaman's Home in Cleveland, have
discovered that they are brothers. They
had not seen each other for eighteen
years.
Captain Dana Robinson recently died
at st. Johns, N. b., having effected in
surance on his life in favor Of four name
sakes to the amount of $4,000 each,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

ONCE A MONTH. Curiositcs of Animal
Life, with four illustrations. Is continued in the No
vember number of once a Month. The Mills of
Tuxbury Chapter XIV The Age; The Painter of
Fetes Galantes Jellico and His Pack Aquaria
and Sardine Fishery; Down the River; The Dia-
mond Necklace; How Married In Spite of Myself;
and much other interesting reading matter, make
up the contents The present number r. =. AR
THUR Il Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. $500 year in
advance; three copies, $500 four copies $500
eight and one extra Si200; ditecn copies and one
extra, 5000 Single copies 20 cents. Every sub,
scriber to tins magazine for 1879, or 10 the Hom,
Magazine or tHiidrea's Hour. is entitiedtoa copy
of the beautiful engraving " Bed Time - for 81 90
and also a copy of "'rhe Angel of Peace y for the
same price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
The Shlyering Season.

1t Is impossible to suppose that any human being
can consider an attack Of Fever and Ague,a light
visitation And yet thousands act as If such ca
lamity was of no consequence: while thousands
who are actually suffering from the distressing
complaint neglect TO adopt the certain means OF
cure. II ought to be known IN every locality cub
iect TO this scourge or which Is infested with re
mittent fever, or any other epidemic produced BY
malaria, that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs
taken in advance or at the commencement OF the
unhealthy season, win fortify the system against
the atmospheric poison which generates these dis.
tempers. This admirable invigorant.-harmless
agreeable, and possessing rarer medicinal virtues
than any other tonic al present known win break up
the paroxsysms Of intermittent or remttent fever In
from forty-eight hours to ten days. Such Ia the
universal testimony from districts where periodical
feyers have been combatted with this powerful
vegetable Chologogue, In athieyi-h neighborhood
wise men bar their doors and windows yet strange
TO say II the same neighborhood happens to be
peryaded by aerial poison they seldom take the
trouble to put their bodies IN a state of defence
against the subtle enemy. Shiyering victims en-.
deayorng In vain to warm your blue hands over the
FIRE, or consuming with the fever that follows the
chill, remember that HosTErTER's BlTTERs is
an GbsoiVte, speedy and bgassble specific for your
distressing malady.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
Miscellaneous.

-Unredeemable bonds-Vagabonds
-. Montana has 5000 bachelors
The Wisconsin State Prison contains
oO1 convicts
Lawyers insure their lives in the
Washington of New York
Yosemite is pronunced in four sylla.
bes, as If written Yo-sem-e-tay
"A wedding card issued in Boston men.
tons, :" No cards, no cake, no company.
-Sixtytwo years ago, October 9, the
ilrst steamer was launched in the
United States F.
"A Memphis jury acquitted traveller
who killed a hickman for oyercharging
him.
So much talk Of removing the capital
has put real estate down 90 per cent in
Washington.
The Philadelphia sidewalks have got
70 be clear OF snow this winter by 7 O'Clock
IN the morning.
Six brokers are said to have been gent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
ARTuuRs HOME MAG A2rNr-A Thanks.

ARTrUR's HOME MAG A2INE. "A Thanks
giving story is given in the November number
1.-The Deerings of Mcdbmy is continued The
Illustrations, fashion intelligence, short stories and
useful reading given in this number max. Il M at
tractye as any former one. T. $, ARTHUR \ Sons.
500 and 81 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa Sin
gle number 20 cents. Single subscription 81 90 per
year; three copies one year, $500; four copies
5000; eight copies, and one extra, $1,000; fifteen
copies, and one extra, $1,000; Home Magazine and
Once Month, $500; Home Magazine and Chill
dren's Hour, S250; All three, 500; Home Maya.
zine, Once a Month, Children's Hour aud Lady's
Book sbbO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

The CmLDREN's lIoUR-The Novem-
Der number is rich treat for the little ones The
publishers say The ChitdfeH'S Howtor 1870 will be
" more int resting attractive and beautiful than
has ever been. In Tie January number win be
published four original illustrations by Bensen,
of Longiellow's exquisite poem The Cmdruns
Hour T. s. ARTHUR Il Sons Phimdclphip,
Pa. Single copies per year sl25; i've copies one
year. $500 ten copies, ard one extra. 5000
Single numbers 10 cents sample number, 10
cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

Is The NURSERY. - The number for
November contains over twenty very pretty pic
lures, illustrating several little stories and anec-
dotes well suited to the minds Of the youngest
readers, ana which will instruct AZ well as amuse
them. New subscribers for 1870, who send In
their money before December /, 1869, will receive
the November and December numbers of this
year gratis. Published by JoBN L. SnoREY, 1G
Washington street, Boston, Mass. slb0 per year
with extra Inducements to clubs Single number,
Is cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON.
Phosphorus and Casaya, known as Ferro Phosphated
Elixir OF Calisaya Bark. The iron ..s color TO
the blood, the phosphorus waste Oh he nerve
tissue and the casaya gives natural, healthiul tone
10 the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia In ts
various forms, wakcuness, general debility depression
OF spirits also, the best preventive against fever and
ague, One pint contains the virtues OF one ounce OF
casaya and one tcaspooninl. grain of iron and
phosphorus. Manufactured only by ChSWELL,
HAZARD CO., successors to CAswELL, MACK 4 Co.,
New York Sold By Druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

man at Bennington, he replied that ne did
not know; but observing flash often re.
peated from certain bush, and that it was
generally followed BY the fall of one Of
Stark's men, lie fired that wdy nd PIT the
fash ont. IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

BURNS AND SCAIDs.-For these accidents there
are a thousand and one articles recommended, az
(all) being the best that was ever known But this
We do know, that DR.. s. A WEAVERs CERATE
has saved life in case of scald, where all who saw
the case thought the patient must die, The Cerato
was applied, the inflammation was snbdued, aud
the child was saved Any one who will try 1t, will
say that they have never found ~ equal for this
kind of accidents
Sold by medicine dealers generally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for November
is gem, as II always is Its premium list'nbounds
with beautiful presents for those who send clubs OF
subscribers. The November aud December mum
bors are sent free to all new subscribers sent during
November. The LITTLE CORPORAL is deserving
OF place IN every home. II only costs 81 100 year
Alfred l.. Sewell 4 Co., Chicago, H.. are the pub
fishers. They have an advertisement IN this paper. :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were
granted by the Commissioner of Patents
for the week ending oct. 10Th, 1869, as re.
ported by Farwell, Ellsworth 81 Co, SO.
iicitors OF American and Foreign Patents,
and Counselors in Patent Causes, 1862 Lake
street, Chicago ILL.,.
ILLINOIS
Saw sett-- b. Blackstone, Warren.
Brush-F Cole Kankskee,
Egg DetectOr- Frank j. Eisenman, Chicago.
Lime Kiln George Hensler, Kankakee.
Railway Coupling Mathew Quinn, Wataga,
Condenser for Stills Edward Seeth, Chicago.
Water Wheel b. w futile, Galena,
Weather strp--J X. Weber, Chicago
Shaft and Coupling shield-M L. Drake, Rock.
Lock Nut-P. L. Gibbs, punleith.
Lock and Car Door V lIartwell, Chicago.
Hand Loom-Abraharn Jones, Clinton.
Kerosene Stoye-R. NJ. Mitchell. Chicago
Cultiyator and seeder--Silas G. scho1cld Chicago
Cultlyator-J. A. Smith, Lacon.
INDIANA.
School Desks-S. +. Estell, Richmond.
Potato Digger-J II. Singlcy, Lafayette,
Portable Fence-Jacob Gloss. Decatur,
HmrowR. n Bennett. Union Mile.
Tuyere-S. Epley McGnwsYille.
PlOw Clod Ferder-l & |. w. Higgins, Ortiz.
Railway Car Brake--I l. Keser, Mddlctown
Cutlyator--W Walker a Pratt, LaP0rte
WISCONSIN.
Clothes Rack-Janes Hatfield, Sparta.
Wash Boiler-D X j. Lucas, Green Bay
Sleigh Coupling-W. Z Won Setback, Deleyan.
Blind Hnge-A Velguth, Milwaukee,
Water Wheel. S. Anderson, Oconomonoc
IOWA.
Show Counter-A Beard-ley, Mount Zion.
Horse PoweI--W " Berkeley Cedar Rapids.
Iarrow-J y. Lewis, Elkader.
-
Powdered ooraX, scattered about
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

Ara discussion on Capital in Farming
during the New York State Fair, Joseph
Harris said a farmer could not make "A
better investment of $40 than 10 buy
barrel of crude petroleum with which TO
wash his wagons and implements reapiug
and moving machines, etc, two or three
times q Year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

EVERY good grocery merchant will keep Tall
madges' None'Sach salcratus tor their customers.
II II the best.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

Powdered oorax, scattered about
where cockroaches frequent, is said to be
a sure remedy for these pests.
, 1869-09-28

Huuseiere, hvis Huse have staaet ledge is
Maaneder og derover, og sen desaarsag for
lange Nedsettelse i Skatterne, have at indsende
tilstrekkeligt Beviis for, at Huset har staaet
ubeboet i Diet angivne Tidsrum. Enhver som
fors6mmer at afgive de fornevnte Oplysninger
til ovenmeldte lid og Sted, maa tilskrive sig
selv Diet deraf fydende Tab.
Blanketter til SkatteliSter vile blive omdeelte
nogle Dage torinden Skatte-C Commissioners
Mode, og blive n0iagtigen at udfylde af -
kommende, SAINT derefter at afgive til Comm
sionen, i Byerne paa den for hver Gade, og paa
Landet paa den for hver Qyarteer bestemte
Dag,
Skate Commissioner for st. CrOix, den code
September 1869.
CARL HATTENSEN. II. HATCHETT,
auth.
j. HOVER,
cOnSt.
, 1869-09-28
INDKALDELSE.
(To be c%ontinucd)

MREDITORERNE F. r. New
" tons Fal!itbo indkaldes herved til
at mode i en- SkiftesamIing som vii
blive afholdt Fredagen den 29de
October f0rstkommende, Middag KZ.
IL sLet, i Rettens Locale, hvor da en-
Liste over de med Boet anmeldte
Fordringer vii blive fremlagt, og der
efter Beslutning tagen eIler ON for
nodent Decision afsagt i Anledning
al de mod f1ere af de anmeldte For
dringer nedlagte Indsigelser.
Oct bemarkes, at ifoIge Boets Sta
tus skj0nnes Diet like at andre end
Haandskriftscred r,-he indbe-
fattet Pantecreditorer der like ere
blevne d@kkede we'd Pantets Reali-
sation,-have I~nteresse i de her ON
handlede Sporgsmaals Afgj0relse.
Frederiksteds Skifteret den 22de
September 1869.
C. SARAUW.-
, 1869-09-28

resorted 10 in the transaction Of private
business than among US. | cannot recall
10 mind any workman in England who
has risen to the dignity Of s+nding or re-
ceiving kilograms, but I found several in
America who spoke. of the wire with as
much familiarity as we do of the penny
post.
But there is a dark side to American
journalism, as well as bright one. News
is collected and arranged with almost
fauItless executions, and if men would
only give themselves time 10 think, there
is splendid raw material provided for
them. When, however, we come to the
aids to digestion in the shape ofcommeut
upon the facts presented, we find the
gulf between the English and American
presses a very wide one. I think it must
be admitted that, as compared with ours,
the best American journalists are want
ing in literary ability, the Second-besl in
candOur and moderation, aud the worst
It is hardly too much to say-would be
III their element here only in our gaOlS.
Nothing can excel the devi,i>h ingenuity
displayed by some of the writers pud en-
gfavers Of certain weekly prints in poison
ing the morals of the people. am, how
ever, of opinion that the workiog-class
is not SO much the prey of these blow
flies as, from various cauSeS it would be
here, nor AS the class Immediately above
it is in The States. ClarkS, shopmrn, and
the large body of men who everywhere
affect to be the arlstocracy of Iabour, are,
| am afraid, the chief supporters Of these
abomiuabIe publications, If we except the
ignorant and vicious portion of the foreign
%Iabouring class. l may say, in passing,
that immortality in its grossest forms APP
pears to prevail among the members Of
the body just alluded TO. TO many Of
them in their talk and actions affect the
morals of the most abandoned French
men, without possessing a spark of the
v~ivacity which seems to redeem filth, if
it does not.
ITO ho onptip,od
, 1869-09-28

NRvINGERNE efter afgangne
III Marie Whitehead og tidIigere
abode Mand David Whitehead ind
kaldes herved med Aar og Days
VarseI at melde sig for undertegnede
Ret og legitimere deres Arveret paa
Boet efter oyennav2te Marie og Da-
vid Whitehead.
Christiansted Skifteret den glide
September 1869.
c.. SARAUW.