davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23

PATERSON. Aug. l3-Please change the
name OF Cor Sec Of Union No 20 to Ed
mund v Hadley
+. V. HADLEY,
Cor. Sec. box 7S7.
BoSroN. Aug l3-A lipp, Lewis Jacobs,
and Nathan Coon. halng from New York
Samuel Alexander was elected President in
place OF Jarvis Brown. resigned: and Jas n
Dunn Wee President
II " BkLtsitN.
Cor Sec. box ~ Charlestown.
BtRn>Gro> VI. Aug Secretaries
~ii please note the following changes IA uiil-
1ers II onion No. -. John Lyons. Presi-
dent. \ Is Hitchcock, Vice President; The
Jennings, FIN. Rec. and Con. See NJ Le-
p at, treas. Jas II brckworth. Director:
" a. LOieizeu, SvTg Eat Arms
InEo. JkSNINu>,
Cor Sec, box 355
JAtA~oNNuLs. Aug II The rctiriug card
oi conrad nvilh4lu Was returned - this I'm
ION Ad. II
d A uf>kLlAs,
Coz. Sec. [ No ia
hI,HNO>u. Aus Is Harry H. BeIn All
Unions that have collected money Endorsed
ou card will please send u "a. We are ia
need 81 money
Jos LENn,
Ton Sc, bon 81
lrmcA, Aug Is solomon remeutell,
haihng from Boston
The following resolutions Nere adopted at
a special meeting OF tins mon, held Aug
8 IN regard to the death u Chas. GerlocG
WHEREAS, The Supreme Bong has removed
IRON our midst our late friend and brother
craftsman, Charles GeriOcA and
WHEREAS, Our deceased friend had. dur-
my his connection with oar body, entitled
himself to our favorable regard By hls Der-
sOnai merits. We deem II the duty of our
mon to take such action Will ntly ell
press due sense Of his many worthy 4UalI
ties. and its regret for the less u All v>tima-
bic member. therefore be II
Resolved. hat while We ho~ with humble
resIg natlon W the dispeusaJion II Providence.
yet regard with profound sorrow the loss
OF a worthy associate, faithful member ut
our Union and ala industrious mechanic
Resolved, That his many worthy personal
traits, his a form courtesy and kindness of
heart had endeared him to hIs fellow ,ork
men bv the strongest ties 1T tnend.inp. re
-pect and esteem.
Resolved, That has tdeiIty t. the prlncI-
pies 81 our orgaultt 30 entitled hmm a. our
special regard as an honorable meuil II ~ cur
Jul1n
Resolved, That We deeply sympathi1e with
the relatives of the deceased III the severe
affection winch his demise has cutailed upon
them.
Resolved, That the above resolutions he
published in the WoEkINGNAN'S ADVOCATE
and IA the village papers, AMI copy Il them
transmitted tn tile family W the deceased
JAMES FAUIKNER.
DANA ~rAULpIN1. tom.
Hos FAULKNER. \
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23
The Prairie State Bank,

On the Southwest corner Of Desphines and
Washin gton streets, is, as our readers know,
emphatically West Side institution, and il
admirably located so far a. its availability to
the Madison, Randolph, Blue IslanC Avenue,
Milwaukee Avenue and Clinton erect cars
are concerned, being within . couple Of
blocks of any of them. Besides it has direct
claims ON our West Side mechanic, a. il Ia
permanently located in their midst. For
their especial convenience the bark il kept
open ON Saturday evening. certainly NO mean
advantage to . working man.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23

diately, and in order that the understanding
should be mutual, he wished MIR. Hare b
meet the men in his own Office, and theI,
after hearing both sides, he would give his
decision Mr.. Hare gave his consent, and
ths men subsequently met Mr.. Hare in his
own office, when. after full expression on
both sides, their grievances were amicably SCI
tl-d, Mr. Hare agreeing to pay the ''tincii-
matt scale, which Was to be obtained from tie
proper authorities, and if it was found he
was paying less than the scale called To-, he
would pay all the deficiency With this un-
derstanding, the men resumed work On last
Monday morning
Thus has ended one OF the Bridgeport DIM
cultles. 1t is to be hoped the other, AID
only one that exists there now, will be speed
ily settled Wisdom and discretion are Jar
better than pride and folly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23

Is the simplest. most durable and cheapest
sewing machine in the market. We have ex-
amined specimens Of its work which are equal
to any ever placed on exhibition. As the
Company are anxious to secure good and reha-
BILE agents they are offering unparalleled in
ducements to parties DESTROYS to act As such
who can give satisfactory references. Our
agents throughout the Northwestern States
cannot do better than apply 70 ne managers.
Messrs johnson 4 Co.. l57 Stat street, who
win furnish all necessary information
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23
Barnums Great Museum, Menageri'
and Hippodrome.

We would announce to our subscribers re-
sident in the following mentioned places that
The WoRLD-CELEBRATED BARNUM, whose
Mammoth Circus here has won golden fayors
and enthusiastic encomiums, will "a hibit up
ON the dates hereto affixed A first class Cir
Gus Is ever an enjoyable affair and that Phin-
cas- I /. Big Show is ahead Of anything in the
country Of the kind no person Of ordinary in
tellegenee will deny
WILL Exhibit Al
LAporte, Ind, Monday, Aug. Is.
south Bend Ind. Tuesday, August 70
cold Water. Michigan, Wednesday, August n
ADRIAN Mich. Thursday, August Is
Toledo. Ohio. Friday August ~
JA1ksan. Mich, SATURDAY., August 10
GrAnd Rapids. Mich, Monday. sept /.
Lansing Michigan Tuesday, September ?.
East saginaw. Michigan, Wednesday Sept 3.
Flint Michigan, Thursday, sept =.
Detroit, Mich Friday. sspt. 5.
Detroit. Mich, SATURDAY., sept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23

~i LoUIs, Mo, Aug I, 1873.
~ the Representative Elect to the Ninth
Annual Session Of the c. VI l. e..
Gents: You are hereby ordered 70 assemble
in the Han. corner ii Woodward avenue and
State street, III the city Of Detroit, Monday
sept 4. 1873 At 10 clock A NJ
Fraternaily, WIN h NoERE,
Pres T. NJ L
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

,,.,....... ............. ........,,..... III,
..i;,'i ..t..., NV, a+,. ana N tb4
former ,e.re,.tr,
U- t.u,,t,y .,.... t,- ,,,,ja ,rrte.t,..p. far
membership ID the several uni1,, ANY union having
charges u prefer "lii .r"afd them within thrty DAY
IT," tn u''7 III "'i"'''''
n,,.,.,r ,.. Ia rh. Ra.a,.t,.,, r,.n-
+.,.ti,b - -, -. i.,,ressnt,
,t,.a., Nm Nh -.
aaS Viii. H.
Thy,,a. - u , Mill INST ont
II tboir ti,r',
F.,n q IF,fKrr
..- 90 - a - M %,
-OiheiaL $500.
MA. ~ III NO Au4' + 1919
To the Representative Elect to the Ninth
Annual Session Of the G. VI. ]. t..
Gents. You are hereby ordered " assemble
IN the Hall, corner u W Woodward avenue and
State street, III the city Of Detroit, Monday,
sept. /, 1873 AZ 10 . clock a. NJ
Fraternally, NM. II. NoERE,
Pres c. VI. |. |.
I..,.. n. ts-2
ti,' ~. cari.J - +b.
,-,,.,na,,+. ,,,,l, Mi n.,.,s+ T-ri.,n M -
Gov a. NintL Anp,al Se.si,., # the Int-rna.
tional Union To be held in their city. Rep
l,.II t,,I ....,n,Ja+i,y. u TIL
A,,,sJaI H.. cor # Nfiehi,rau and Nash
lngtOn avenues, at cost 81 II % per day
The HAL Is situated az tht cor OF "ooa"aru
avenue and State street, three blocks distant
from the hotel II Is requested that Ecpft-
sentatlves INFORM MI. feiiA A Lenkle, = n IN
" the Reception COMMITTEE, as TO the prooa
bic time OF their arrifai "a Detroit ana ~
what road ;" that thel can receive proper al
tehIioh ana esc"Lt' u. ~ ~ -
addressed 70 DoA ooo' De'Iol'' "ion'
n. r. NohkF'
lhterhatioh@l Ires''ehl'
IT. Louis. Mo, Aug. Is. 1873.
r., the utti,-r, and Members 81 Local Unions.
GENTS. / have received notice from secreta-
ries that the following named gentlemen have
been elected representatives t. the Ninth An
nuaI Session II the mi. Union: Jas Burke,
Rnffalo No =. + j .Junio. syracuse. No D;
p ri Ddy Albany. M ). James Faulkner,
Ithaca. No u. WIN. Cornwall. Windsor, No.
"a; Henry Never. Dayton. No 81; Ed Rol-
let. krukuk 81 90
All communications intended for me and
expected To reach me after the 2Sth Of this
month must ~, directed to the AntIsdal
House Detroit Mleh'
fraternaiy yours,
"M- II; Hohhh,
INTERNATIONAL rresiuehI.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 10.
Mr. "a Eoup.. o.r s-s Union No 90. Keokuk, Ioa
DEAR SIR. on ask the following questions
First Has a local union the right to accept a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23
WN h. NoERR,
International President.

SCHENECTADY, Aug at a regular meet
ing Of this Union, Aug ), the following Off
GERS we're elected: Harris Morwilsky, Presi-
dent; h W ortman, Vice President; T. Smith,
Fin Sec; James Lynett, Treasurer; 4. 4.
Craigsman, Rec and Cor. Sec.
f. 4. CRAIGsMAE,
Cor Sec, box 37S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23

All other Machines for the COMPRISING and storing Of
air. for the Transmission Of power nfrrngements,
and their use forbidden. without proper license.
H. II. DAY also represents DR.. Royce In the manage
msnt and patents. for Application 70 all purposes.
Down town Office, 81 Liberty ct,
Near Broadway, New York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

train north and wanted to know how to
dispose of the conductor. He received
orders to come up on the mail train in
the evening. which he did, arriving here
in an attitude meek enough to excite
the envy of Moses himself. Ben. has
the sympathy cf everybody but Keller.
Orison Graves has had positive dis
like for skunks ever since he was boy. |
He lived neighbor to the Ides, and on
one occasion, when playing with Dunbar
and Elmore, the boys found a skunk I'M
der the stable floor, and debate arose
about how to secure him. 1t was finally
arranged to stab him through a crack in
the floor Orison then went out side
crawled part way through the underpin-
ming, where he had fair view of the
skunk, whose tail was only few feet
from his nose. The boys in the stable
dropped the blade of the knife through
the crack, moved it along slowly until
Orison was satisfied with its position,
when he gave the order, "stob % Down
came the knife, and out came Orlson,
yelling at the top of his voice, and by
pering towards home as if Satan him
self was at his heels. The entertain
ment cost Orison a suit of clothes and
three days total blindness. But they
stabbed the skunk.
WATERFoRD.-Among the first men
who preached in Waterford was Priest
| David Goodall, who lived over the riv-
er, and occasionally came into town to
direct the moral propensities of the peo-
pie. He was extremely orthodox, and
used the birthstone tincture to excess.
On one occasion, when Cutting was mer-
chant, the old gentleman went into his
store and saw Cutting undoing some lu-
offer matches, which were just begin
ming to be used. The old gentleman ex-
amined them with some curiosity and
asked Cutting how they were made, and
was especially curious to know how they
tipped them with birthstone Cutting
was not as orthodox in his creed as he
might have been, and by way of turning
a joke on the questioner, said /: "Why,
Mr.. Goodall, after they split the sticks
out, they take them over to your church
and stick the ends in the key-hole, and
that puts on the birthstone.
MONROE. n H.-Col. Moore, of this
town, was once coming up from Boston
and stopped over night at Wentworth,
N. H. Having retired for the night, he
was much put out by having chum
assigned to him. The Col. is man
fruitful in expedients, and will have his
own way if ingenuity can secure it
While the man was disrobing himself
the Col hit upon plan to get rid Of
him. look here said he, Il am
ashamed to own it, but would rather dc
it than to injure a stranger. I've had
the seven year itch for nearly year, and
perhaps you would prefer to get another
ROOM 'All right" said the stranger
I as he rolled up his sleeve and showed
the proof. s.I've had it two years
; amt afraid So saying he jumped in
to bed and the Col bounded out, and
with trowsers in hand scratched him
self down stairs, into the bar room, where
he demanded safer quarters. The Col
onel's ingenuity didn't triumph tina
time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
DIED.

lfs- All notices Of deaths inserted Free obituary
notices and poetry yGpe cents per line.
At East Albany. Jan. 3lst, infant daughter OF
franklin and Ada Hunter. aged weeks and days.
In Sutton, Jan. 2S, Luther Rice aged 70 years.
At Danville JAM 81 of paralysis, Mrs Sophia Badg
aged about IS years. rec of the late Nathan Badger
In Sutton. Feb. ,, jeremiah Parker, aged IS years
A soldier of 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
NOTICE

Listers of the town of Barton and also to all the
PAYERS of said town. who feel themselves aggrieved in
which there is manifest error in which there is
mistake in said tax payers taxes the school
house hall in said Barton village, Saturday, the 22d
day Of February, A. ID. 1919, at O'Clock in the fore
noon for the purpose of making such abatement
such thought proper by the legal board of
thori.y when met
Given under hands at Barton, this 10th day of
February, A. d. 1873.
J.P BALDWIN. ! se,ectmen
G. E. JOSLiN, - -.
GEO. W. JENNESS. VI Dd' 'on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
MARRIED.

At Danville the Methodist parsonage, Jan. % by
Rev. j. S. Little Mr.. James Nelson and Miss Ella Sui
ham, all of Danville.
In Ir.,sburgh Feb s. by Rev. A. A. Smith, Jan1& Fl.
Mcclure of Troy and Miss Harriet c. Chafey of Albany
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

S. to $40 per day Agents wanted ted,, All IL
either sex, young or old, make more money at
work for US in their spare moments or all the
time, than at anything erse. Particulars free.
Address G. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
UNIFORM PRICE.

For the benefit Of those unacquained with my work.
give below list OF few head stones which nave
erected in some IF the towns at a distance:
LOWELL, Mrs. Iaban Sprague, Mrs. Freeman Bean.
IRAsgugGH John and Geo. Worthington. daughters OF
Vim. Taplin. Clement. L. Landon, J. ID. Cotton W
ALBANY son of NJ. Il. Chafey, Mr. Comstock. EAST
ALBANY VIM Rowell, Mrs Benz Pearl, Mrs. NJ STORY
Mrs Enoch Rowen South ALBANY, Levi Seaver-
GLOVER Mrs Frank Mcclellan, Mrs. Alya Clark, Chas-
Hardy child of A. p Taft. VIM. Christie, Mrs. A VIII
lams WEST GLOVER. Mrs. Neshilt, Elihu Wrlsnt--
BRowSISeToS, Mark Norris and many others not men,
toned.
shall endeayor to see all parties wishing such wOK
during the winter. or
Hardwick JAM o5 1873
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
gans County Monitpr,
For County Commissioner
$ TIN x ella
Bloomington.
Local News.
ALBANY.

Il items marked with star are taken from the
Hess and Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
He has Waded In
on making the
BEST HARNESSES

in the county, and the MOST OF THEM TOO. always
on hand at a moments call. And Furthermore he mas
opened his house for the convenience OF the pubic
during court in hopes greet his old FRIENDS ence
more before the COUNTY BUILDINGS go hence TO lie
here no more. Go and see the man who wears smi-
ing countenance notwithstanding the bo:sterors sea
upon which he rides.
re- Give him call, and all; 1t will do lon good
VANDERBILT THE RACER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
CHARLESTON.

The Spring term of the West Charles
ton Academy will begin March ., under
the direction of Miss Lydia Human.
A donation was held for the benefit of
Rev. S. S. Nickerson, on Wednesday
evening, the 9th inst, at which about
fifty dollars was realized, also pleas
ant time by all who attended.
Mr.. Orrin Alton, while at work in
his single mill, ON Thursday last, sawed
little too far, cutting into the flesh
between his thumb and hand. 1t is now
his opinion that cedar is more profitable
mLterial (for HIM for shingles, than
flesh and bones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
SUTTON.


The Neck-Tie festival held last Tues
day eve, was we'll attended, and put
s25.56 in the treasury of the Ladies
+ Society. The scene at the supper table
was quite amusing, young men of a
score of years having for partners ladies
of three score and ten.
According to the report of the Dist.
Clerk, Dist. No. Z Village district) con-
tains A families No families having
children under 20 years of age, 81 ; No.
children under 20 years of age IS num-
Der children under 5 years, Is; between
; and 10, Is; between 10 and 10, %
between ID and 20. AZ; between ) and
20, 50; persons residing in Dist, lso.-
Grand List of Dist, s545.7l
81: JOHNSBERT.
Ninety-six full tickets - the r. Il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
GREENSBORO.

D. G. Thornton sells property at auc-
ton on Tuesday, February Is, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock. A. NJ Any per-
son wishing to purchase some fine young
horses, can hear of chance by attend
ing this sale.
IRASBURGH.
Mr.. Freeman Ranney has opened a
grocery store in R. S. Orne's old store.
Mr.. Ball cut his foot so that he nearly
severed his great toe from his foot, one
day last week.
laundering is the order of the day
here now. Every team seems to be at
work
Mr. Ansel Sears and VIM. L. jameson
have each recently lost q good horse
the first of relapse of the epizoo, and
the last Of accidental injury.
Constable Allen sells personal proper
ty at auction, at the residence Of p. F.
Cassidy, on Wednesday, February 10,
commencing at 9 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Congregational society in Iras-
burgh having taken measures to meet all
the pecuniary obligations against theil
house of worship, propose to dedicate the
same to the service of God, on Thursday
the goth of February. Services to oper
at 10 o'clock A. IL.
The officers of the Orleans Count,
Agricultural Society met at the hotel il
Irasburgh, Monday, Feb. 3, and revised
the premium list and appointed Award
ing Committees, Marshal and Superin
dents. The changes in the premium lis
we're: In class of horses-al matur
stations are classed together. and til
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXE;

Conditions which impair verility-positive and mega
tive eectcityproof that life is evolved without union
effect of tobacco-nfuence of fish and phosphoric
detmOderh treatment of pelvic diseases structure and
varicocele and arrest of Developments ten lectures to
his private surgical class. by EDWARD H. DIXON, NJ.
D.. 45 Fifth Avenue, Il. Y; 64 pages 25 cents. Eve
~ line from the pen of Dr. Dixon OF great value to
the whole human race. Horace Greeley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

gut letter the uther da from Stoax.
lie sed he had gut a bindin engagement
p M York, the % of February, and
Ie wanted me . kun doun there and
Iang round awhile and talk his place.
'or he sed be had gut, so much biznez on
band that he didn't bleave he Good do it
jul and KUN out alive. roat bak 2 him
hat coodn't 60 becoz wuz bizzy git
in my wood, and Sally Jonze had gut
he mezles, and expedited . bee caulcd
Ppon eny mint ? talk charge oy the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
CHARLES K. McNEAL's ESTATE.

by all Druggists. Price, Sl.00.
, 1873-12-24

YTNDER lode d. M. har Gouvernemente t
" for de dansk-vestindiske Der / Medfor
at alierh6leste Resolution at Tide Septem-
Der 1871 udf@rdiget allerh6iste ad man
datum BevlIIing for Overlarer Christian
steds Berger og Almueskole Christian
Dam III Anlpg og Drift at ct Bogtrykkeri
P!aa st. Crolx med PriviIegium til I'd
glyeISen at st. Croix Avis; og tilbage-
kaIdes, som F0lge deraf den Typograph
L. Holm under l3de Januar 1872 med
delte BeyiIIing.
Presidentskabet for St. Croix den code
December 1878.
j. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1873-12-24
(Fr0m the St. Ihome Tidende. J
Copenhagen, Novbr II, 1878

0'D ~'i N@'D
The battle is over the heavy political
clouds that hung over Denmark during the
last month, have passed away, but only to
give room for a calm that presages future
and dangerous troubles. Never before,
during our political liberty have we been
witnesses OF such a disturbance, such po-
IItlcaI fermentation within the boundaries
of our country. Almost every day in the
last month there have been meetings in a
the provincial towns, and in many of the
villages, and some of those meetings were
sometimes of a very English and turbulent
character The leaders OF the Omitted
Lett" have, together with some of their
"canVassers," travelled through the coun-
try to prepare for the new elections, and
their example has been partly followed by
some members OF the Right. The neWs-
papers OF the Metropolis and of the pro-
vinces have Overiowed with leaders from
both sides, five or six political pamphlets,
describing the situation We're published
In a word, nothing was left undone by the
parties to obtain victory. Now the cleo
lions are over, and the result is that the
Lett has lost a few votes, but nevertheless
retains a small majority. No body can see
the dednitiye consequences Of all these
controversies. Some of the Ministers, be-
ing, elected members of the Folkerhiug,
have declared publicly that the Ministry
would remain, even if the Left returned a
majority and the leaders of the Left have
declared, on their side, that, if the Minis
try does not resign now, they will perhaps
not again vote against the budget, but they
haye-so they say-other ways to gain
their end. The 4th December the FoIke-
thing will assemble, probably only to be
dissolved again and again, until at last the
sting will be broken by some energetic
act OF the Government. The United Left
claim Parliamentarism as it exists in Eng
land; they demand a Ministry always
agreeing with the majority of the FoIke-
thing. They do not care if they deprive
the King of his right to elect his Ministry ;
and they forget that Denmark is not fitted
TOR such a form of Government, and that
, 1873-12-24
AUCTION.

by request of the Executors to the
ID late John Hinkson (deceased)
and for account of whom it NAV
cOncern-I will sell on Saturday
3rd January 1874 at 10 o'clock pre-
cisely at the "Villa" Mars Hill
, 1873-12-24
S. w. VAN BRAKE
AUCTION.

LITTER Begj@ring af Christian
q steds Skitteret som behandlende
atgangne Louise Hansens og tidligere
abode KgtefpIle Tolforvalter P.
Hansens f@IIes 30, vii den bengvnt
DO tiihOrende Eiendom,
, 1873-12-24
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
Translation

I'm the 10th inst. the Government of
W the Danish Westindia Islands has, in
virtue of the Royal Resolution of 7th
September 1871, conferred a Royal Grant
ad mandatum to H~eadmaster in Christian
sted Town School Christian Dahl to
establish and conduct a Printing Establish
ment IN st. Croix, with the privilege I'M
til further notice to publish the St. Croix
AVIS IN consequence thereof the Grant
gwen on the 18th January 1872 to Typo
grapher L Holm is recalled.
The Presidency Of st. Croix, December
goth 1878.
J.. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1873-12-24
HUUS OG LOD

No. SO Bjergegade her Byen, bliye
opraabt til Bortsalg, we'd cen Auc-
ton, som afholdes paa Auctions Con
toiret TOrsdag den l5de Januar 1874
Eftermiddag Kl. | slct.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir
den I9de December 1873.
III. A. JURS.