davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
SATURDAY CONCERT.
THE DRAMA.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.

The run of the play of agnes" is approach
Gn It's end. This piece has endured with natural
and proper patience partly out OF sympathy with the
earnest and worthy ambition OF Miss Agnes Ethel and
partly desire TO the OF new theaer
which is based good principles, exceedingly well or
ganizsd and animated high purpose. We have, on
previous occasions indicated what to us to be the
Jew merits and the radical faults Of agnes" Its with
drawa win be borne with resignation, n not with cheer
uness Before is gathered to its relatives, 1t will
This eyenng-be given for the Farewell Benefit Of Miss
Agnes Ethel who enacts its heroine This lady deserves
substantial expression OF the interest and esteem OF
pay-gOers in this community, who have witnessed her
perseverng efforts and learned TO cOnde In her Jealous
ambition. Miss Ethel has prosperous career before
her should the ambitious spirit survive, and the
Same habit of soulful work continue One thing that she
greatly needs artist is careful persistent, thorough
vocal training. In tho quality OF her voice and
In her eiOcutiOn there IS ample for
improvement; and that improvement wonld largely
ronduce 20 her excellence actress. Meanwhile,
under any circumstances, popularity Is within her
Krasp-fOr Miss Ethel s very protty woman, aud her
fragile sweetness OF personality and demeanor and her
paprcious chnd-like ways well adapted to arouse
Feminine emulation-aud criticsm-and to soften the
rough bosom OF the rugged male Wherever Miss Ethel
appears as Agcs she Is Likely to be received as sort OF
popular pet The success is not specifically that OF an
actress but paves the way and Miss Ethel possesses
talents and accomplishments which may be so employed
rs 20 win for her high rank In art as her personal
oveliuess has given her in popular fancy.-Next week
Mr. Palmer viii bring out at the Union Square Theater'
sLOndon Assurance" "The School for Scandal" and
Money" and Mark Smith will reappear and Cara
Jennings. Emily Messenger, and Mary Griswold Will
make their first appearance in this theater. Mr.
rougham's play Of Atherley Court will be held IN re-
Serve for production after the holidays are over.
BARNUM's GREAT SHOW.
A new feature has been added TO the al
eady extensive various exhibition Afforded at Bar
NUNS new establishment in Fourteenth-st Madam
Eliza Dockrn appeared there on Monday night and
may be seen the arena every afternoon ana evening
She ts handsome woman, and sklful, strong daring,
and pieturesdue rider She rides the barebacked steed
and is thoroughly at home upon him. The attendance
was large and the newcomer warmly greeted and
aDDlaudel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
THE BOARp OF ALDERlIEN

The only matter of Importance at tho moot
ing OF the Board OF Aldermen was report from the
Committee on Public Works relative 10 site for new
CITY Prison The report Of the Committee recouned the
history Of the present location Of the "Tombs Prison
and argued the nsucency OF the structure for the pur
poses for which, designed. and concluded with
recommendation that application be made 70 the Legs
lature al session for the passage or law gVng
the Common Council the power 70 appoint commits
sion 10 dispose OF the TOmbs In such manner az snail De
for the best interests Of the city and 10 procure siio
FOR new prison either in the immediate vicinity OF the
Courts In the City Hall Park upon the East or North
River anu 10 empower them To erect suitable nudiug
10 be used for purposes OF City Prison The Commit
lee so suggested that the T0mbs DO converted into
hospital OF armOry The consideration of TINS subject
Was deferred until the next meeting OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY. AT DICKISsoSs N rARS.
ROW.
DlnL-po Hsoo-Io Do Mp hdniFhs-%
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

S. James Eofel-Senator Sprague of Rhode Island:
WmHs Ho1l-Autosio Flores Minister from scn,der a.
st Nicholas H0t-rhe Hon Ira Harris Of Aoshy
the 0n w. D. Wlhhun Of Minnesota erGo1 Bger and zen ba
de Pennsylvania H. H. Ten Of EevLebaDoH T. and Charles
H. gherll Washington tA HoktApson ssger OF
Chicago J. H. Le Of Utica the Hon W Bishop OF Connee-
O Of San Francisco the Hon Allen Munroe OF sane
H. Ramsey of Albany Col L. Scott Of Be and Pnny JeE o.
HoHseW j. MeAlpine OF P'tsned ann me
ZION Milton A. FOWLER Of Poaghkeepe ASOr ROlsIh Hon H.
NsvMeIico Metropolitan HosIThe Hon Jarvis Lord
Rochester q. T. simpson, 0. g. A. E0en Horse
Of the British ARM Col J. T. GoEen London a9d Mar
shall Parks o. Norfolk YA... Gsey Honse-Ihe hon H. IL haF
mani Of LAfe 4. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
Don't whisper Il

Don't whisper IL: But qs;y and purchase ore u rrs
LiGurRUSuSG" "DosESrTo" SEWING MccHISa Cor CSrst
mas Present" your vie daughter ad friend nahiae sn
furnished or aD responsible parties VIII Instructor lEbSss
charged apoa application az our
WARRRooss 90 CnAxsEns-sr' ys-.Y,t
Temporarily ana BOXDsT,
ami z95 PuLToN IT., BrooEiTn.
Old msehnss takca In sTchanye Agats van1
p g. VIII early IN 1879 bGaug o. Brs44
say and Pogrseash-st Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
TIE WEATHER.
war DEPARTMENT,
OTFics or rHB CHIEF SIGNAL OTVicBE, Z
WAsHIsGTOH. ID. c., Dec. 90-i a. m. }
IaaS, l..Ig

WAsHIsGTOH. ID. c., Dec. 9O-l A. m.
Synopsis for Lhs pas f1eniy.foar houry;
The pressure has rapidly diminished from
the Gulf the Lakes and OF low barometer mas
moved northeastward from Texas over Tie Lower Mis-
sissippi Valley to Indiana and ohio.
Heavy rains have pre-, allied over the Iouhern raes
and snow from Missouri and Iowa % Michigan, ONO
ana the Middle States with brisk ana fresh elstefy
w1pde; clear weather and very low temperatures IN
Dakota and Minnesota; cloudy weather and easterly
riui are now prevailing over New England.
The majority Of tho midnight teeSraPnio reporsirom
the southern States are unssiDg
FroDqbGtties
Tor the New England End Mide STATES ircsh 20 orsk
eastery 10 souery wit Ia aud snow over the north
ern portion. and rain over the sOuthern portion inc
low barometer Indiana AID ONO move noith-asi
over the lower ne region into Canadu, accompanied ny
brisk winds and snow.
Fortie Nortb-We3F. ngfthenlF 70 Westerly Nlndh anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
A DAY OF SPECIAL PRAYER

To-day has been designated US one of
general prayer in all Protestant churches throughout
the world for an increased supply Of missionaries. and
will be memorable aJ che first Of such united ction
ON the part OF tho English and American churches.
services viii Dc heal iu a the chur ches OF the NenOm-
nation An the city, and, being purely supphegtory viii
CONSIST largely 81 prayers, accompanied ~ reading OF
Tie e9llrc.si sng asI 40 . u al ..I aI.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For otter Ship Belrs see Sceord Prcsi


For otter Ship Bsrs see Seeosd Prcri
ARRIVED.
Steamship Emily 3. sonder Bak Boston r. bslst 70 bsfsr
Zorolr of London Brown Calcnita AM ~ wits <lse
Ship Cbermer lof BOzton) Lucas Manila JOY a sh nds,
genera PonsDal 81 days SIN bids
Walter Brewster Wilmington c. LAYS Sh szvs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PonTnzss Mosaoz Dec la-Au1yei Jrt West ndis, es
Mousv deO
PoRrBKss MONROE Va, Dee l9-Passed b Baltimore ssrks
Mcndoz from JansFo; Peiadcs Peerless
S. John Passed oui, bng Aurora for EeiaL Plel n Tor
Eichmond, ship David stewart
GAryEsroN Dec i7-AgrTci scsnnD Civic; Kennedy frss
NeW-For Sailed steamship CITY Of san Antonio Pesnsgtoo h
Nes-YOrk.
sArASSAH Ga ships Alerrdrs, from Ani~erpt
Rcoue rom Havana Liverpool Marc fsr
Havana; Aucn Bremen ser La from Havana a. l. Bds
R-DdaE o Boston, ship apssa
Deva LvrrDoni shr JS Hsb ie~
jacksonville Sailed steamship Gen Barse for heso1A DafA oe
kAlbgTg, for BueEos Ayres
SPOKEN.
Nov - at long Is RAveussg Orb sO@ LSnds-
for
81 lat g., long W. ship ssmne G. Resa from Ss--rs
for San rsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

clear and cold weather and extend 70 Tennessee Ken
tncky. ONO, and the lower lake region during e day
and evening. -,
Cautionary si~nnis continue at Norfolk, Baltimore
Cape May, and NcwYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Queens County
Courthouse Commissioners have decided to build the
Courthouse the site OF Hunters Point It's ground
area will be 5ox50 feet and It will hoist two stories and
an attic beside basement and subcellar. Tho walls
OF the cellar are 20 feet high those OF the basement
TO- and OF rne first story Is feet The courtroom WIZ Oe
In the second story the hight OF the ceilings or winch
are left at the discretion OF the architect The ap
pcatOn OF August Almquist for release BAH VIII DO
heard Y Indge Panrce az 10 q. NJ to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

pay the debt and the suarts have begun proceedings
Tor the recovery Of their money.
Bale declines 70 make any statement regarding the
matter, alleging that 1t is family affair he has
been member OF the Gold Exchange for many years,
but his business has been suspended in consequence or
the Sheriff. possession OF his property and affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
TuE BoULEvARD CONFUSION.

Commissioners Traphagen, Seayer, and Me-
Cave continued yesterday TO hear the opinions OF prop
ertvoners affected by tho extension Of the Western
Boulevard in regard to the present value Of the prop
ery to be acquired the Of lands benefited, and
what proportion Of the cost should be borne by the city
VIM A wheeloclf. stephen Knapp. p. L. Alderman, VIM
II HAYS, Dr. Bedford, Chas III. Connolly. ana represent
YES or Joseph Fisher deceased, were present Nar-
Ous opinions were expressed in regard 70 the matter
aifhourb tbe opinion generally expressed that the
citv should be assessed onehaf the amount Tne Com
m soners promised " consider the views OF those pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO Dee fs-Cxte depressed recevts tno bead -
Christmas made at s1Df - c o. krtz
81 80; Eastern buyers pad - S@s< co. s1bss -
at 81 $50 - - .. .sz
Hsosgsesp,s hs1d hee fhers BUSINESS at ~ -
o. g. With BAH Of 81 s0DS3 s., ciosisy esil
SBEEP qEOisbly lover resepts, I'sead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

"a thing Of beauty is joy forever,r and such ssiss
s the kyABs PIAS0' cl a lifetime VITA AL - a1c qualities
gniapsrc Examine !. BAuER Co a. 90 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
nook COMMISSIONERS.

The Dock Commissioners held a regular
meeting, yesterday the President, John T. Agnew, IN
the chair. Z. Deahed Smith, the newlyappointed
Corporation Counsel present, and was introduced
20 the Commissioners Tho report OF the Auditing Com
ttee 70 Nov. read by tho Secretary and caused
considerable discussion in which Commissioners Henry
took leading part and stated that the appropriation OF
s50oOOO which had been allowed the Department was
altogether insufficient FOR their purposes, and that many
OF tie docks Of the city must remain In their present
shameful condition unless larger appropriation could
be made The report adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

Mchignn.-Tuz DErsoTr WEEKLY TRsuSu Is tho most st1sls
circulating aiveTt.s1s medium in Mcbgaai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
MARRIED.

Chnppcd Hands and Rough skin curt By unrs JUstrrs
SOAP manufactured By cAswELL HAZARD Co.. AewYorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

Use Renne's Pain-killinR 1Inxic or fnB strength, e~n
externally ally FOR the horse eDene Use IN sssr -
bs-as he nosF.ls, Q wash and lnfeei NE
J0HS HBsRr. Ageat n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20

LDOn Wednesday evening Dee. 49, S7t S ne
Pbgrer the J. p Newman. D D..
and the Rev Adams D. Fletcher Urng Harper II sss-
York o Tacie Belle YcDonsd o. Little Rock, Ark
ROBERTS, EARS-At the residence Of the brides parents
WEDNESDAY L. Wa NJ TAYLOR D. D., Dr. Stephss
MARI daughter Of Frederic Shear. all Of this
wIECHRsTER-SMTTHE-At Mideown Conn. Dec. II, as Ia
residence T.. By Rev. J. l. Breckenridge d. y,
Prof T. Winchester Wesleyan University 70 Mis- Juis
Smrthe OF Middleton.
Hartford papeFg please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
NicoI. Davidson & 20.

e6 broadway rear Great Jon opening ehoee p.ttes
OsERs CRYSTAL Also BROsz< and CoLoHEs
FxrBRs Of al kinds Also CHINA. GLASS Gnd PAT<D WAEz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
PROCEEDINGS IN THIS CITY.

The petroleum refners and producers held
meeting Yesterday discuss the articles adopted by
the Re1ners Association regarding the production OF
oil The meeting secret, and 1t s generally believed
that no final conclusions were reached IL is said that
the reners have agreed 10 to take 1900 barrels OF crude
oil from the producers at u each This price Is traction
more than 81 in advance Of that previously obtained az
tbe wells and gives very material advantage 70 the
nroducers Many oil who have grown weary OF the
continual troubles the wells assert that the questions
car never settled until some restriction Is put upon
he number OF wells TO sunk each farm, ana tins Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
NEW-JERSEY.

EEwARK.-Tbe Rev Joshua Day has been installed pas
tor Of the North Baptist Church. Tho Rev. George
Macdonald viii spend Christmas in this city and lecture
IN Association Hall on the night OF the Alexander
Johnson OF 42d-st.. New-York has been arrested for
rubbing the store Higgins Freeman There are 200
prisoners in the County Jail. 30 OF whom are wOmcn
Rosa McGOvern young woman lately arrived rom Ire
land Inns been found and returned TO the Com
IF E%gEatl9D al e6emm nfet4
20 carvy into execution such measures az VIII tend 10
stop sunday liquor selng-.A course or lectures for
mechanics nas veen arranged The case Of Hrsch
Harris and the Krementz burglars VIII DO tried Ia the
January term Of Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.--At the meeting of the
~esciester County Agricultural and horticultural So
Getty Yesterday tho following officers chosen for
,s73 President Dr. James W. scribner; Vice President
First p strict the Hon. James G.. Courier; Vce-Pres
dent Second District, Geo. W. DIyids; Vce-Presdent
Third District. f. M Hexamer; Managers First District
Robert 81. Knapp Third District, james Wood; Treas
urer WIN. II. Garthwate; Recording Secretary, j. o.
Miller: Corresponding Secretary, Col d X Sherwood
Vie COMMITTEES on Field Crops awarded the following
premiums For the best approved or Indian corn
not ess than bushels to the acre, b. Gedney $40 for
having raised ma bushels the acre, ana Il. +. Nc
Creary SO Tor having raised Ill bushels 10 the acre
lOE the best approved crop OF OF not less than
bushels to the acre. B. Gedney, first prize OF 49, for nav
ing bushels to the acre, ana the second pfHe
g. c. Purdy for having raised "a bushels to the acre
h. eduey was awarded The first prize of S. ;or the best
crop OF onions also s. for the best crop or mange wur
eel and Amos Mead awarded the hrst prize for the
best crop OK pickles OF not less than lOV W nc eere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
THE OIL QUESTION.
rur rxcrTE,rEyT IN THE OIL REGIONS.

THE EALIIEMLNI IN TIE VI49 IsI9NIV-7N
T1rusvI11E, Penn, Dec 19.-The break in
.ynde oil previously reported Las continued steadily
upt to-day when ut some points prices became sitter
The pressure among holders here was greater to-day
than at any time during the past two weeks, and by
noon panic prevailed Crude oil has sold in the past
three DAVIS at lower prices than at any other time during
the year. Sales were made at Perkers yesterday al
"a 75 a decline OF nearly cent per gallon To-day an
advance was made, and crude was quoted az $@tJ Oo
e borrel This Is due to the coalition at Eew-York.
sl,bouph exactly what has done there not yet
known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
STATEN ISLAND.

ToYPKINsvILLE.-Thomas Kane fell from a
ferry boat the landing. lost SIT from his pocket and
Nas rescued N an UNCONSCIOUS state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be iHdorsed NTH fan
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-20
Extra Dry Cabineg.
MOET 6 CHANDON,

ACKER, MERRALE 6 CONDIT-S
cHAMBERssr. and BROADWAY aud P0RrY.sECDSnsr.
, 1872-03-13
WEDNESDAY 18TH MARCH 1872.

We have followed our correspondent
"Caustic" over the hackneyed ground of
the "Labour Act that imaginary palladi-
um which has now for upward Of 4 quar-
ter OF a century been held up as our bull
wark and safeguard, like the one of old
with pike, spindle and distatf before Troy.
With Caustlc we must agree in q thorough
want of faith in the beneficial influence of
that Act, either to employer or Iabourer, at
this time ofday, whatever itmay have been
% years ago, when "rage and d%isappoint-
memt on the part of the SHAREHOLDERS, and
animosity and hatred Oh the part Of the
slave made it absolutely necessary for the
local government to intervene, and define
their respective obligations;'' we also agree
with him that the state of dependence in
which the labourer is kept is r%uinous both
to his moral and physical powers; that if
the labourer, to obtain all the daily nc
cessaries Of life, solely depended upon his
own exertions, he would in many cases per-
form doubIy Us much work as he does un-
der the present circumstances that the
Labour Act is at variance with this pro-
gressive idea, as 1t compeIs the weak and
strong man to work side by side for tho
same pay that planter capitalists are pre-
vented by the Labour Act from competing
for Iabour to cultivate their estates as eco
nomically as they choose, paying for the
commodity its market value that under its
auspices it has been found impossible to
keep up constant and sufficient supply of
labour in the island, Notwithstanding the
large outlay which has been employed in
supplying this want that the amount of
manua! labour at disposal has never
been elected, and i%mpIimental labour re-
NAMED as primitive as possible; that the
Labour Act tends to drive the labourers
from the rural occupations to the towns
without any definite object in view, or al
together exiles them from the land Of their
birth that the amount of available labour
in the island is adequate, if used, to the re-
q%uirements of the cultivation and the CAPT
tai invested, if the money spent on emlgra-
ton be applied to the modern improvements
now neglected; and that the annual con-
tracts in many cases are in urioust to the plan
ter, who must often be puzzled to find occu-
patton for all the labourers he has to feed and
pay nevertheless but we cannot coincide
with the view Caustic takes of the annual
contract, if we understand rightly; that it
should be a relic of slavery. We cannot
see that in it, if a door be opened for him
to choose between the engagement for q
year or any other period of time, or task
work. This would be in perfect accord
, 1872-03-13

ance with the practice in oil civilized coun-
tries and has its great advantages for the
Iabourer, at the same time that it to q GER
tain extent, not exclusively, is almost in
dispensably necessary in agricultural pur-
suits. The labourer is secured against
want in that part of the year when his
work is not in demand, and the employer
is free from some of the anxiety which fol-
lows from the constant moving in and out
of dav-labourers. We do not know what
may be the results ofthe deliberations of the
Commission on the Labour Act, but it is
rumoured that the Commissioner recon-
mend to do away with some of the re-
strictions of said Act, and make it OPP
tional to the Iabourer to engage for a year
for a certain weekly pay or do task-work.
This latter however, with the provision,
that if he finishes his task Mt so early an
hour in the day that time is left for him
to DO another, or part of another, he shall
be obliged to do so, which will be advan-
tageous to himself, it is argued, he being
prevented from spending the half day or
more in idleness or worse, and also gen
orally, more work being done with the same
number of hands. We would have looked
more favourabiy on this plan had it been
left to the parties to agree about the amount
to be paid for work done as in other civil
lized countries. as we cannot entirely dis
approve of the existing system In as far az
it fixes certain rules with regard to the la
bourers for o steady and continuous work,
and gives |stticter definitions of what is to
be considered and treated as vagrancy than
in countries which through centuries have
made progress in the gradual development
of personal, social and political freedom ;
but for Governments to fix the price OF any
mans labour, high or low, has in our eyes
q favour of socialism that makes 1t any
thing but palatabIe to us.*)
Keeping our columns open to the other
side, the Acknowledgement, who assert lin
galleries and %corners) that this Act is alb
solutely necessary, every paragraph, every
clause and every title are as indispensable
to the growth of the cane on the fair plains
of the island as rain and sunshine, and re-
serving our W further remarks on this
alI-important question for a future time,
we shall to-day put the following argu-
ment to the purse before our readers:
1t has been clearly shown that in the
British Islands the cost of producing o
pound of sugar is from 2 to 81 cents, here
in this island from 8 to Al cents or one
cent more per pound what this signifies,
every body ought, at this time of day, to
understand. Al the same time, all who
have been able to make a comparison, agree
that our country labourers are materially
better off, that is, better fed, better clad
and better housed as a rule, than the same
class in those Islands and in many of the
most civilized countries in the world. Put
ting these two facts together, it would ma
turalIy have been supposed that the m
plovers would have been most anxious to
have the change effected as quickly as pos
y Socialists and Communists always call for
state interference to fix wages, so that, if their
notions should prevail, we would have had the
honor Of leading the way.
, 1872-03-13
ENDOMs!EMEsIE! IN

No. 81 D%ronningens Gade, Dronnin-
gems Kvarter, blivc afholdt paa IA
stedet
TlRSDAGEN den Ode APRIL,
f6rstkommende, Eftermiddag III. 2.
Konditionerne IN. M, vile bIiye
fremlagte we'd Auktionen, hvortil
Lysthavende indbydes.
Denne Acknowledgements tjcncr if0Ige
Pl. 2ode April 1917 til Efterrctning
Tor Panthavere og andre Vedkom-
mende.
st Thomn Auktionskontor, den
CITE Marts 1872.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1872-03-13
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director hereby
makes known, that at the request
of the destramer the 3rd Auction
over a6OI 1863 Cor c. h part of
, 1872-03-13
AUX LaTON.

NUKTIONS- DIREKTEUREN
III bekjendtgj0r hervcd, at if0Ige
Rekvisition at Udl@gshaveren vii den
til den 3die Februar 1871 berammede,
men ater hans BegjUring i sin It'd
indtil videre udsatto 3die Auktion
over den Doctor -. i'retto tiih0-
rendc AndeI ECO 1909 Dele (clIcr c.
pee) af
, 1872-03-13
The PROPERTY

No. 24Dronningens G AIDE, andQvarter
belonging to DR.. d. PrettO, adVer-
tised to take place on the 3rd Feb
ruary 1871, but at that time postpon-
ed until further, will now take place
on the premises on
TUESDAY the 9th APRIL prox.,
at 2 o'clock pm.
The terms of sale &c. to be seen
at the Vendue, to which purchasers
are invited.
This notice is in accordance with
Royal Ordinance of April 1917,
, 1872-03-13

[0ET bekjendtgj0res hcrved at I'd
~ kast til Repartitionen afgansnc
David Zahn og ligeiedes afd0dc
Elustru Maria Zahn, deres feIleds 30,
vii blive fremIagt i en- Skiftesamlihg
som afhoIdes Fredagen den lode
April ,f0rstkommcnde, midday III.
IL slet.
Frcderiksted's Skifteret, st. Croix
den Ode Marts 1872.
G.. SARAUW.