davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-07

most interesting meeting Is 10 DO hold
during tho prosont month in London, known aa
the International Congress Of o1ienta'ists. Its
object il to bring together thoBo who aro inter
cstod ip tho ]angnase, Ntosasuzc, arts, scicneaa,
aud ethuogxaphy Of tho lsaas, with view to ad-
vanciug tho gonernl knowledge upon tho aub-
icct. It WAS originally iutondod to hold tho
Congress- ia tho spring, tut tho autumn was
proforred. as being moro loisuso1y time, aud
therefore better calculated to lnsnro . rood d.
tendance. Tho business u to bo divided into
glx sections. No. will comprise tLo
Alyan, with all It's branches, aud will
bo presided oyer by Max Muller; No. q,
tho Semitic, will bo under tho Presi-
doncy Of Sir Henry Rnwlinson; No. 8,
yusaalan, Of which tho Talnul u tho richest
representative, will bo under tho guidance Of Sir
Walter Elliot No. 4, tho Harnftlo Hootion, In
Guiding tho old Egyptian and Coptio, will bo
bonored by tho direction Of DR.. Birch, President
Of the Congress; No. &, tho Archaeological see'
| tlon, will DO conducted by Mr.. Grant DUH; ant
| No. 6, the chronological, by Prof. owen. Tux
representatives from England, Franco, and Ger
many aro among tho first scholars Of each coun
try. wlliio others, not yet named, will DO sen
from other European countries, AAis, Africa
and Amcrion. How tho business OF 'this i'm
portant Congress- can bc dispatched in ai1 days
Including a WHIT to the Univ ersities, will b
puz2lo to thoso who arc accustomed to measu1
| tho industry Of Congresses BY tho Forty-thlrd.
, 1874-09-07

M'v1oKnR's THEATRE st.sS' .1oiofson Sn,moi"
- Rim Van Wlpkto."
, 1874-09-07

Tho present condition Of tho political fold ii
Illinois may po soen in hguroa showing tho num-
Der Of nominations reported to date, yiz.:
Fan u nj E1Af n..,. E-aI
, 1874-09-07
WISCONSIN RAILWAYS.

"AeAA~A A~''" e"-s' |
:---.--....-,, --7
"AseoNslN AALn" n@a. xo,,rosa
1nefo Ii III ol.e'"'o' ~ o ,..,...,, ,.rt
Ill "i''oAai"' 1Ao o''pro w, .... 1y.,.ahav.
railway W 'ao "''o''''pts ~, .o.o,os ,oaa ,so.
HsoeS s'A' 'no o''4pP'"" ..D..,a, no,t},o In
lu4 10 n'va'a ,,a,nv and obstruotions.
ass''4aoa :, "4'u "e' .,ss ,,~o,. ,nmbor region,
ahs III o's',sNoa ~, w .s. .n,hor.1.nas. of Wis
~. r,,p,owa district. At
sonola ",o ., ..,na 49,, o,t 6eo 600 foot OF
.7"u o.1 , ~,.~.,..,, ~ ,~o,obt tvo tra,ns OF |
."'upo 1'' o. ,,roro,,a ia tho 1nuber indus
-. 49,. n,t,,t +,,ot u h,. suddouly created
", A.. =. - 49, =, a,,r 10 ono ,,h.htants, fow
-,,a. ,,.,.nt -nt y5onon ononee.-ths largest luu,-
..,,,, l., ,,,o ,,,,trv ia ,ocntoa, and directly
s.t,, ~ rou fo,r, a tim ncarcoly .osa important
,.,,,,ou ,,,,. ~ rth,n>ov. Ba,,a.
so,,o voora oro tt,o ,urbcrmeu unitod On d
.,,o,ro to aec,,rc roil communication with Sfln-
| roaot, Tim ro,s ia now cradod and roady for
,,,o i'm, from ch,nna,va Falla to Eau CLAIRE "a
mi,es. Tho iptouttou Is to run tho limo soutl-
,oet n ,bo sr;sRfaa,nnf at Wabaalaw thence In
tho sa,no dtroat,oa to m intaeaootion with the
w,vona L. at. pasor railroad at Rochester. A
branch line from Monomonoe would connect with
Ina mali, lima eouth Of Eau Ciairo, making to-
,o1 of a,out 90 miles, Tho intontion Ia to Buppiy
+ho dor,aca for lumber in Central Minnesota
! md Northorn Iowa, Tho routo Is quito feaal-
| ho m onc,neertnr dif6cu1hos being en-
oo,,ntored. It could be put in operation
for 1css than $4,000 por milo Knnpp,
s+ont h co.. Of N1onomonoo. aro will
In, n ,rvost sfnn. mo- in tho entorprise. Tho
or1v t,,n,cn,tv in how to Ret tho baiancp. There
ia m doubt "a 10 tho laree business gnar-
a,.eod Thu road would doubtless be az
mrod noro tonal froipht than any limo o5 similar
,orot, nov II, WISCONSIN, But, soy tho capital
;uts ce ,x1,at sys,. the largo hustnnss il tho
y,or,s,o tnrc shou1a ob]ico tho Company 10 do Il
e.. ,o,, +,o, c,s+ , As.urarccs Of the nuhlit
sopso OF Justice hayo little weight with timi1
c,,,,,,,sta !, Wow Of tho popular expressions
The rosu1t ts tho Compauv caunot induco mon
ovod ,,o,, l., onbraco the promieiug oppor
. +u,,,v Tiny nroaont tho project In rlow;n}
,o,ors md thu facts bea. out thoi
utoto,,,o,.,. ,,,t tia construction Riyo,
thn rosor,od nowor Of tho Lcgislntur
:. ~ altar or ropou tho chnrtcr Of
cornorutiou proves m etrecsual barrier
.,.;,n,,- ~ ,a,,tn, Thu hosti1o atsitnfe Of Il,
,>oon,a rondorod mora intonao by tho hot acran
~. ..oo,,o ,,orooaca t,,o t;m;f@,tv at inyestor
:, rr,5o, .,soo oircrmatnncoa. further dayolouao1
soo,,s A. nrcaoot inoossb1e.
;. 1h.r, aro two sides to tho controversy. It
o.n+o ,r+hor,t,ca c1a;rn TINT the c7olis OF = col
~ ax,t,n, J.. Ybo t,,o c,aat,tv ct woman-in Il
.a,ooosor,a toon,np . TINT II a Woman proclaim
~ her ruin. pooplo tAko her ut her word, and IN
, 1874-09-07

Nnw Yoax, Sept. 8-Arrtyod- Steamer uA1s1o,
from Llxprpool Olympia, from dsas49w,+ "A.
SAX FAANo{aoo, h1gt. e.%~~AfTlFett~&s@os
Mnil staalapf &tta,4~s S~sm Panama
, 1874-09-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

.urp.cAN M11sEuAt.-htonroo ateoef- nes@eo'
StAtn and tcasbatI. ~ Ap""oN-"A'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

getting to work, bu, about nine miles Of thi,
division are approaching completion.
Division y. extending from the State line
South distance Of forty miles, ha. ,a3i
men, and on Division q, from Division ,
IN Emory Junction, twenty miles, thorc are
5l7 mon IN both these divisions work Is
somewhat late, hut L. progressing we'll.
In q tunnel On Section No. ~, next 10
Cumberland River, a small coal-oil spring
has been struck, which runs each day two
barrels ~ n material which !. said to lie
excellent for lubrica,ing and lighting pur-
pose~. \ strung salt water also runs into
the tunnel, hut no effort has as yet been
made To utilize IL. A four-foot vein Of good
coal has been struck in a tunnel on Section
No. 81, but few miles away and r. Gum.
mings, who has contracts on sections from
No. 9j 10 No. los inclusive, between
Cumberland River and the State line, finds
coal IN all the cuts which he makes. All
the material 50 found is taken care u and
saved for the company.
The trustees Of the Cincinnati southern
railroad announce intclligen. ~ tho sale in
New YORK Of the second million 81 the
Cincinnati Souther railway bonds for the
construction of the road. The bonds were
sold at par, with accrued interest. With
the remaining ten millions authorized bonds,
the trustees promise to have the entire road
ready for cars in twenty months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
To the farnrrs AID Drorers Of Cen.
fr0f Kentucky.
AMBROSE HtfORD,


Formerly Of Lancaster, Ny, Has located
atCoyington, KY, and proposes to engage
in general Comission Business for the
sale Of Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. lie
pledges to confinc himself TO the commission
business strictly. Prompt attention and
faithful returns will be his motto. lie
would respectfully refer tc the following
testimonials
We, the undersigned, have known Mr..
Ambrose Blu ford for many years, and
chcerfully recommend him to the farmers
aud drov ers Of Kentucky as being a correct
business man, reliable, and worthy the
patronage Of any community. Geo Denny,
Pres't Natl Bank, Lancaster, Nv; VIM II
Kinnaird, Cashier of same; Jno $ Gill,
Director Of same Robt kinnaird, Teller;
7 Sandifer. Book-keeper. Jennings Price,
Prcs't Garrard Co DcpositBank, Lancaster,
Ky, Ed & Hopper, Teller. $ 7 Walters
Pre-t lst Nat Blk, Richmond, Ky; W X
Letcher' Cashier; VIM Irwin, former
Cashier. & ID Chenault, Cashier Madison
Natl Bank, Richmond. HShanks
Pre-'t farmers Natl Bk, Stanford, Ky; J
h Owsley, Cashier. = Murphy, Prc-'i
Natl BIZ Stanford, John J McI.obcrts,
Cashier. Clifton Rhodes, Pres't Central
Natl B'k Danville; J W Proctor, Cashier
q W Welsh, Prest lst Natl R'k Danvills
= l. Shackelford, Cashier. lls-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
CASEY COUNTY NEWS.
MlppLEBURG, KY, Oct. IL, 1874


MippLEBuRG, NY, Oct. IL, 1874.
oorrs,,'a"'ieaee iaferior journal;
The new two story frame mill-house
painted beautiful dove color lately erected
by Mr.. Jas. X. Coffey, looks down with
sarcasm on two or three old dilapidated
stables nearly opposite fronting immediate
ly ON Main street. As Middleburg is slowly
growing to respectable Dimensions without
the aid of these unoouth buildings they
might retire with all their efluvia to the
background. ..... All the subordinate Oranges
Of Casey county will meet in Liberty on
saturday, the 18th, to form a county coun-
ell We ob;oc, IN some of the rcck les.
.a.,;a -, H. p.,,,. - 49,.
A''''''o"s "sde oy your ho'''"e ro'N oo''
respondent u w. I. IN the last JOURNAL
We don't say that he mis.represents but
only that he ia mistaken. A per.ou fresh
r., ~. -. ~ s..',t c.a.,.;.
''' Wv ''' p""', W 'o"'"' ''os''
Is not as capable oil Judging where the
Eden Of Casey" lies as one who has been
intimately acquainted with both Lincoln
.na c.. L., -, r.
~ m '"' ,"'"
'"ein'u''oie ahu'iai deposits oil inuoh o'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

Is the popular branch Of court day
business, wiz the collecting Of small debts,
last Monday was di.tressingly dull. The
way people held ON to the stray nickles that
came in their possession was only cqualed by
the esgerncss to possess them Of those who
held petty accounts. The per,inacity Of
the creditor and the infleSiblity Of the debtor
we're awful to contemplate. As legitimate
result Of the inability Of some debtors
and the unwillingncss Of others to pay, the
cash system ia growing Intensely popular
just now. Men with their pockets full Of
matured paper and not nickle in hand,
with obligations hanging over them, begin
to talk quite nationally and eloquently Of the
cash system, and feeling sense Of
their humiliation at being dunned and I'M
portuned Tor settlements on every corner
and by every other man they meet, while
industriously dunning and importuning
their debtors, units men for Sunday school
superintendents or members of young
mems Christian Association.
o ever thus from chilishood's hour,
We've seen our iondesi hopes decay
We credit the good the bad they "iow.r,"
And the best are the hrst N fail tn pay,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
That "IJgiianee Com 90 tffce."

Correspondents, Ini.-io, yoarnaii
am not member Of the order Of Good
Templar-, aud have time and again chsrac.
tcri,ed it as Of no avail as a reform move.
mcnt. for the rea.,n tina, !, ,.vc, ..emcd
IN M. IN b,,. ,,v I'll, u,,, =, ,-a...,,,..
- 49,, "
:" '""''' '"e "eS'g"s oi 'hc hIuor-oeaiers'
and reform the degraded sentiment Of a
besottcd world. Its adherepts seem ia
.,,;lo li;,.ilr =, A., ..,;-L a. - !,
s,o,o..t,,, =, - .,. 49,,
.,,;.soJ IT, .,a .,w,r. .r,.,,I;.. =,
,.a;r In. a.. d;.o.;.I ,o i
.a., ., -. - -. ,,s.,,s,,.~...
III. % ,ooomni;.h ,nv go, ,,;... ~ a..
r.e,..,;a, =, a.. -. -, a a..
comuu,;,v :, rh;ch tho orJ.r .v;.,, "A.
na,;ood ~ ,ha n-aaa.l;,a - . aa.m..,;.s
"o''.' " ,"' Pro''."'"s. '" 'e"'''e"''o''
recently heid al stanford, however, move
ment that is practical and praise " orthy.--
I mean the appo;,tmept ~ committees nj
a. -, - a -
wy o'''' :" go 'o''''''' o' ~, 'o'. :.
", 10 see that Tue present statnte-iaws ."
reference To The liquor traiiic are not Viola
ted. u temperance men would COZ. at
Themselves With the laws We now have, and
would. as the order OF Lincoln county pro-
poses 10 do. LOOK TO The matter that tavern
Keepers and eoiiee-house keepers do not VI
oia'e ihen'' they would have their hands
full, aud might soon demonstrate to the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

\ short time since there was very lively
meeting in progress in the Methodist
Church Of village not very remote from
Peryville. On a certain evening three
Presbyterians happened to be present, one
Of whom being perculiary gifted in that
lise was called upon to lead in prayer. lie
complied and prayed with peculiar iervor
and moving power. lii two friends, in
common with the congregation, felt that
they were very pear the Kingdom. The
prayer Was ended. and as they were rising
from their knees, one Of the prcsbyterans
threw himself on the shoulder Of the other
exclaiming with great emotion. "Charlie
III go my pile on old Joe ! lie can out
pray the whole Methodist CHURCH r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

M,RHirp.- On Tuesday last, a, the rsi-
dence Of Mr.. Austin Hail, by Rev. q. c.
Overstrcct, Mr.. L. H. Pryor to Miss Maggie
Osslcy, dsughterof the late Samuel Owsley,
decd. Attendants: W. q. Kainey, aud Mrs
Kate Smiley, y. II. Bya-t aud Miss
Fannie Ramsey all Of Lincoln county. A
pleasant reception was given them and their
iricnds at the residence Of the bridegroom,
step-father, u. Wearen, and merry time
experienced. Mrs. wcaren will,accept our
thanks for kind remembrance from tie
nup,ial table, and our kinde-t wishes at
tend the young couple
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

TE series of meetings At the Baptist
Church closed last night with eleven addi-
tons To the church by immersion. II was
a refreshing season for our Baptist friends,
and resulted in no little good To the cause
Of Christianity in our midst, aud Il followed
by other churches in turn, the good effects
will he felt by the community at large.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
STOCK ASD cROP ITEMS.
sAIps OF RIAL EsTATF.

late VIM. Shanks, deceased, situated about
two miles Southeast of Stanford, was o.
fercd at public sale on Monday last and
knocked Oft ~ follows The tract Of $50
acres including the old family residence, to
J. :. Murphy, at $40 30 per acre. The
tract Of / ~ acrs fronting on the Somerset
pike, embracing a large barn aud tenant
house, to J. :. Murphy, at s2l o. per acre.
The tract of 100 acre. fronting on the Crab
Orchard pike. adjoining Frank Ow-lcy'-
farm, to Frank Owslcy at Sl7 per acre.
This shows a fearful decrease in the value
II lands in this vicinity. A few years ago
the farm would have sold for $50 an acre.
Tur farm Of Mr.. NJ q. Lackey, contain.
ing $50 acrc-, situated on the Turnersville
a Mckinney Station turnpike. was sold at
auction to Col Bibb, on the 9th inst, at 81
per acre.
4 uorsr, aud lot containing 8 acre., he
longing to J. r. Owslcy 4 Co, situated in
the suburbs 81 Stanford, was sold at auction
last Monday, to Robert wearen, for 81 800.
COURT DAY sALtx
!Sanford.--A large crowd in town and
business in the mercantile line quite brisk.
The transactions in stock were COMPARE
lively limited. Auctioneer Bush reports
sbont 300 cattle on the market, with sales
slow at moderately COOL prices. lie sold -
head Of 2-year steers at 3Ic per h.; ~ head
Of scrub ycarling- at sl2 so; 30 head Of
short 2-year olds at t27; several cows at $50
80. Capt Higgins sold 10 head scrub
2-year old. at SIS; oxen from S65 to Sl25;
90 2-year olds at s32 so; % ycarling
steers at S2j; 5 calves at Sill %; : 2-ycar
old steers at s27; l3 scrubs at SIS; dry
cows az ~, aud dry cows at s32 so. 10
mules offered and few horses sold.
Tut Preachcrsvillr Grange will hold an
important business meeting at 0 o'clock to-
morrow Saturday morning.
AzARi,u Basin, nice old gentleman
address Niddlcburg, wants to sell somebody
several hundred bushels Of fine winter APP
pies.
Mn. GRErSrP JoSEs presented us with
the largest sweet potato Of the season from
sandy bottom Of his cereal hatchery.
We Withhold dimensions and weight, but
defy the the county to beat il.
TuE admixtur, of pollen in our Indian
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

THrnr will he held at the Chis,ian
church in Stanford, on Tuesday moring,
the 10Th inst, meeting composed Of deli
gates from the diilcren, Christian churches
in the county to consider the subject OF
Missionary work. Members u the several
churches u the county invited to be prc~cn,
aud participate in the meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
T INcoLN COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE!

I pff,m for sale my place containing ~ acres. Il
uatei Ia miles North u stanford near the sta n
10 ri aud Dansille turnpike. said farm has gsnh
new house containing fur hclow aud twoaioye
up on u Is we'll watcr.,i hasa splendid young
orchard with "a choice fruit tr'ss, etc. for terms,
etc, address, at stanford, Ky, q. W. COOk.
al~o offer for sale Or rent my two story frame
strore hou-e on Lancaster street In stanf'rd, NEXT
ii1-,m owe the Post Ofiiee. Any person desiring 10
the property and the key ut the Pos, oiiice
Matt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

Ds. A. @. HuFfsAs, an old and well
known citizen Of Lincoln county, at pres
snt dcnizen Of Kansas, is in Stanford on
a visit to his old friends aud relations
lie is suffering With painful desease of
she eyes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

SEVERAL scccssions to the number Of
guests at Castle Buford ihi, week, among
them Sam Tumbull to answer numerous
indictments VIM. Smith, col for stealing
horse and buggy from livery stable at
Lancaster; Vim Hurst, charged with
breaking open and robbing = store at
Whortontown, and also thong ht to be one
of the party which robbed Saunders a,
Halls gap Station.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

Tur special term Of the Garrard Circuit
court adjourned last Saturday, the jury
having failed TO make a verdict in the
case on trial for rioting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

CONFUSION service at the Presbyterian
church, stanford. next Sunday. Preaching
tonight; also preaching by Rev, DR.. Pratt,
President Of Central University, Saturday
snd Sunday mornings and evenings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

ELDER q. l.. SURFER. late mission AIRY to
Australia, has accepted an engagement to
preach to the Christian Churches at Har-
rodsburg and Cane Run, Mercer county. lie
has entered upon his labors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

THr Markswell singing class at Boon's
school-house has disbsnded on account Of
the lateness 81 the SEASON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

JoiiS RouT, present proprietor Of the
Buffalo Steam Mil, is possessed Of pcrfcc I
mania for improving his surroundings.
Two or three years ago he selected pie
turcsquc niche in a secluded corner Of his
place aud soon made Que Of the pret,ies,
aud mos, desirable little homes in Lincoln
county. Opposing Of that lat a living
profit . a few months ago, he took posses
sion Of u small unsightly dwelling rear the
mill which by iudicious use Of the haichet,
saw, paint-brush and plane he has trans
formed into a residence which is the
admiration aud envy Of pssssr..by who
dwell in psla,ial homes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

QUARTERLY meeting at the Methodist
Church saturday and Sunday. 2ith aud
18th insts. Preaching by Rev. s. X. Hall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

Tnr ALDiSE.-We present 10 our readers
this week the prospectus Of the Aldine for
1874, and ask for it a careful l'erusal. Thi.
publication sprcemincntly the "Art journal
II America" Every month il IL a folio Of
choice engraving done in the highest style
II the. printing art, and its literature is Of
that class which can only be procured at
m expense far above the ability Of the
greatest periodicals Of the country. The
Aldine company was organized not for the
purpose Of earning money but solely to make
an art Journal equal to any in the world.
Every cultivated person in the country
should contribute something to it, success,
and ia do.as So, receive monthly frcduc-
ton worth ten time, the price paid.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

WHERE is our heroic aud efficient City
Marshal every night when certain dark
shades and white rufians are firing off
their pistols within tho town limits? Not
n night passes that We do no, hear from ten
to fifty shots fired Mershon never fails
to put in his prompt appearance at
the dog fights and bagnio-pulling-, and we
are at a loss to account for his failure To
apprehend these mischovions scamps who
disturb the peace of our citizens, aud
Brighten women aud children out Of their
wits with their villianous shooting AT
pitchy darkness, every night, Somebody,
with steady arm and unerring shot gun,
will return the fire some Of these nights
Of course under the impression that he was
shot a,-and then Upthegrove will have a
perforated African carcass to sit upon. In
this event, may be well bandage our hat
with the hutiering cnsignry Of grief, and
may be not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
ia Acres,

Ny health having failei, desire ta soil NJ farm
Ituatei one half mile from iiustonyilc, containing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
NARM FOR SALE.

The tarm on which Col u. Y. Hrrct inriigr ~
gently resided IN incoln comfy, Shelby civ,
On the Stanfri and KNIT iick turnpike, v ofrre-l
hr sale. said farm contains siput 10 acres, with
com trtahlc improvements, aud will w. s,i,l a.
whole ~ IN parts.
Fr futher Information apply To the undcr-i,lncc,
aii.ining the farm, or ahdrcss II Shelby City Ky.
eff A. X. DENNgl.
, 1874-07-11
FOR RENT

26lHE well-known residence "THE
a GROVE;" also House No. 80 Corner of
Company and Market Streets in this town.
Christiansted, July 18th 1874.
Apply to
G.. II. ARMSTRONG.
, 1874-07-11

Berger og Almueskole istedetfor
F0rstel@rer J. G. Ripperger, der
efter egen B~egj@ring fratrBder denne
Post.
, 1874-07-11
MA.

IN LIE og Enhyer, der have Noget
III at fordre paa Kj0bmandene
john NELSON Bowen NEWTON og
Moses COHEN D'AzEvEDo, der have
drcvet Handel under Firma JOHN
Newton & Co., deres FaIlitboer,
indkaldes heryed med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde o. bevisliggj0re deres
Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifteret den 3Ote
Juni 1874.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1874-07-11
Total $431,75O 90

Balance of deposits $47, 1874 So
s new deposit accounts, viz
Various.
81 Withdrawals amounting to S 1873 25
Receivers for Saturday, I'LL July 1874.
In CRAFTSMANSHIP
James Moore, Esq, Trustee.
f. c. w. Weiss, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
Il. N. MaIgrav, ESQ, Trustee.
r. A. Lund, Esq, Member,
JOH. f. GOLDBERG,
President.
St. Croix, 9TH June 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
A SCIENTIFIC SET.TO.

Yesterday afternoon in the quiet halls when
Anthropopaghi and Pterodactyl rest, and
where what remains of the Sanrians attracts
the scholastic eye, there was a little bout be-
tween two gentlemen better known in the
fields Of physical rather than fstic science.
One, professor, was charged with severely
whipping scholar, an unruly youth, and the
other doctor, walked into him in defense OF
the boy.
Crinoids and Brachipods and festive Ichthy-
osaurii trembled on the sleeves as they ''did
engage in warfare with the remnants of the
palGzotic age" but fortunately no one was
hurt. Which was right we cannot yet say, but for
scientific set-to between scientific gents on a
scientific subject this has not been equaled for
many day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

jackson Wing and Tribune, Goth, says: I" A
white teacher of colored school in this county,
recently, called at the residence of a well-known
colored citizen of this city, and asked accom-
mediation for the night.s The colored citizen
hesitated to extend the requisite hospitality, and
hotel, or to the house Of some white person.
The reply was, that he had no money, and that
he preferred the society of colored people to that
of his own race. The colored man, who by the
way, is shrewd, high minded fellow, replied !;
A white man that prefers the society Of colored
people to that of his own race, is either unworthy
of his own people, or he is knave, and in either
is no tit associate for colored man, who re-
spects himself and desires the elevation of his
race good reply, and one Astounding in truth. y