davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-17
From the Christian Observer.
Spring Meetings of the Presbyteries

The following table, compiled mostly from our
own files, gives the places and the dates appointed
for the stated spring meetings of the Presbyteries
Our readers will oblige US by calling our attention
to any errors that may be found in the table
N. Bit is full moon on Sunday, March 81 and
on Tuesday. April 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-17

We are agents in this city for this long established
and we'll known FERTILIZER, which we guarantee
to come up to the standard adopted by the manu-
facturer since lo5S-vlz:
Ammona".... ..."rear per cent.
Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime...- 20
Undecomposed Bone Phos. OF Lime " 10
Muriate OF Potash 5000.
This FERTILIZER is composed of Peruvian
Guano bones sulphuric acid and potash; isrichet
in ammonia and soluble phosphate than any other
offered for sale and we challenge competition in
quality, mechanical condition aud price,
For THE TOBACCO CROP IT HAS NO EQUAL.
The present and prospective price OF tobacco makes
it all important that planters should make full
crop of good tobacco; and to this end we cannot
too highly recommend
J. J. Turner & Co. Excelsior Guano
AS results in the field are the best and truest tests
of value we refer to the fact that its sale IN Mary
land and Virgin, amounts to 10 600 TONS PER AN
MIN. and we refer to any and all of the large mum
beers of Virginia planters who, by its use, are &C
ouanted with its value.
PRICE, $50 PER TON For sale by
JAMES B. FICKLEN & CO.,
Commission Merchants, Cary street,
between lth and 18th, Richmond, Va.
We specially refer to the following we'll known
planters who are using J. j. TURNER 4 Co.'s Ex'
celsior Guano:
ALBsMARLE-John S. Coles Tucker 8. Coles,
Peyton Coles. Dill.
BUcKIYGHAM-Thomss NJ Letch, Richard b.
r iam. John C. Turner. John s. Nicholas.
CUMBGRLAND-Dr. VIM. Fuqua, ID X. Adams,
Sam F. Coleman, T. L. p Cooke, VIM. A. Perkins,
Randolph Harrison.
JAMES B. FICKLEN 4 CO.,
Commission Merchants, Cary street.
between 18th and 18th, Richmond, Va.
mr. l0-Sm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

ments by His. Their tender com passion
for the corporal necessities of the poor will
not exclude their zeal in behalf of souls,
nor suffer them to refuse their aims and
personal CO operation to societies that
strive to win back the lost and abandoned
to the bcsOm of the Church.
IL ia unnecessary here to enter upon an
| enumeration of these associations. In
general they are those whose aim is to
foster piety into the hearts of men by
occurring all those facilities and induce
ments which gently lead them to the love
ana practice of virtue. Such, also are
those societies that labor to preserve our
youth from the corrupling Influences of
the world, by Institutions, wherein limo
cent amusement is made com patibie with
facilities for solid aud virtuous sel'-:m-
provement.
Finally, to insure .uccess to these asso-
Citations, and as a pledge of union and har.
mony between them and the clergy, let all
have recourse to the Divine Heart of jesus
and MAKE His Sacred League the one grand
cOnfederacy of their labors and their lives
The devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
is devotion eminently suited for men, since
it is destined to save society and to remove
the dangers and snares to which men espe-
cially are exposed. The more intimately
they become united to the Sacred Heart, the
greater will be their ardor, courage and
constancy in the struggle, and the more
abundant the success with which that Di-
vine Heart will bless and crown their labors.
Wherever, then, fervent Associates and
jealous Promoters of the Apostolats exist;
the pastors of souls have right to expect
their assisting such as are already in exist
ence. This good work will be the object
of our prayers and supplications during
the present month.
Divine Heart of Jesus. I offer to thee
through the Immaculate Heart of Mary,
all my prayers, actions and sufferings of
this day, for the same intentions for which
Thou dost daily offer Thyself victim
on our affairs.
Offer them, in particular, in behalf of
those associations which labor to increase
amoug men the number of Thy faithful
servants. Vouchsafe, Divine Saviour,
that this year of Jubilee may see restored
to thee again all those who have abused
their liberty by outraging Thy holy Name
and combating against The Holy Church.
LIFT Us PRAY FOR THE POPE.
Lord Jesus, shield ,ciA the protection of
Thy Dirine Heart our Holy Father, the Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
Effect of the Talek Laws on Professionalism.


The London Morning Post has given a very
interesting article on the demoraliziuR effect of
these laws the Protestant population of
Germany. Quoting the Protestant and Liberal
organs, which have no object in exaggeratin g
favorable to Prince Bismarck, the Morning
Post records that it is the general conviction
that Professionalism must crumble to pieces in
Germany if the present laws are to con tinue.
The President of the Evangelical Consistory of
Brandenburgh has not hesitated to publish the
fact that, snce the coming into force, in Oc-
tober last, of the inValidating" Church
Laws of Prussia, baptisms have become quite
infrequeut, marriages have been frghtfully
secularized, and burials have grown 20 be
pagan. Thus the number of baptisms have
diminished by SIS per cent, and in some dis
tricts by u and 80 per cent. In regard to
visitations of the sick, " in Frankfort on-the-
Oder Christian ministers were called only in
the cases of Ia persons in 100 deceased in
Potsdam, only in ~ cases in 100: while in
Berlin burials were attended by clergymen in
only a single out of 100. Marriages
have been less affected by the laws in conse-
quence perhaps of the natural delicacy of
riages, Still in Frankfort and Potsdam, the
nu m Der of marriages by the clergymen subse-
quent to the civil registration were only about
rs per cent; while in Berlin only 10 marriages
in 100 affected any kind of religious ceremony.
The civil inteTment of French Atheists" says
the Morning Post, have come to be the rule of
what were the Christian populations of Pro-
testant Germany. The separation between |
people and clergy has certainly been dex-
terously widened in order to produce such re-
suits"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
|ng Star and Catholic Messenger.
Two WAYS TO LIVE ON EARTH.
By CHARLES SWAIN.

By CHARLES SWAIN.
There are two ways to live on earth
~ Two ways to judge, TO act to view;
Fer all things here have double birth
A right and WI opg-a false and true! -
fS24.sme the home " here kindness seeks
q NJ make that sweet whioh seemeth small;
<<re every lip in fondnoss speaks.
1HG every mind hath care for all
s. 3zSse inmates live in glad exchange
f<f pleasure, free irom vain OK pense;
~ Ncse thoughts beyond their way ne'er range
II TOE wise denials give offence.
- In o neighbours fortune find
zg1r wish, no impulse to complain ~
WHO feel not, never felt, the mind
Z 80 envy yet anotber's gain.
yfhe dream not of the hooking tide
Ambi1ion's foiled endeavor meets
xhe bfttcr pangs of wounded pride.
N6x allen power that shuns the streets.
4 x.ho3<A Fate deny its glittering stone.
q e <@1fs wealth is still tho wealth to choose;
Shat gold can purchase more.
s. Guards 1t 10 NO loss to losel
Hppy they who happy make
To- blessing, still themselves are blest!
RI something spare for others sake,
8fa strive in all things for the best!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
SUBSTANCE OF REPLY.

SUBSTANCE OF REPLY.
COLUMBUS. O., March &c, 1875.
Rev. W. Furguson and Col. G. S. Jnnis:
Gentlemen - Your courteous invitation to
preach before the inmates of the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary has been received with thanks. 1t is
Impossible for me to do so next Sunday, how
ever much might be inclined.
In regard to the appointment of some fu ture
Sunday, you will permit me to speak fran ky,
and l hope to do in such manner a to
show my appreciation of your personal cour-
tesy, W bile | explain to you the reason why
would prefer not 20 accept the invitation.
In the first place, preaching in our church
is only a very small incident of "rel gious SER
Importance. l shonld be very loath to put any
sermon of mine up for religious SERVICE"
Secondly, should dislike 10 inirude my dis
course on those of the inmates whose attend
ance is compulsory. We welcome non Cat ho-
lies TO our churches because they come volun-
t3rily, aud leave us free to preach our own
doctrines and when they are tired of listen
ing, or annoyed at what is said, 90 n way
But shonld feel very uncomfortable to know
that l most refrain from saying what con
ccive to be what is for the real good of my
hearers, or saying it must rutte the feelings
of those who cannot help enduring it.
With many thanks for your courtesy, re-
main, gentlemen, our obedient servant,
S. II. RORECRANS,
Bishop of Columbus.
Since the above in type, another very
generous invitation from Col. Innis has reach
the Right Rev. Bishop, which, being received
as he was about leaving the city for day or
two, cannot be published this week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

|Axns OF Two AGED SIsrERs.-Sster Ann
Ia (0horb the oldest sister of Charity in
|5aataA States, died on the Feast of st.
|ehs - the ST. Vincent Orphan Asylum,
She had just completed the fiftieth
l religious profession, when she was
ne Loving Master she had so faith
to celebrate her golden Jubilee in
archbishop Williams celebrated
PISS at her funeral, and Rev. Sher-
preached touching sermon, full
praise of this devoted spouse of
lille Advocate thus records the
q ssher aged religious:
q - 1sozetto, Marion county, KY, on Good
u u O'Clock in the evening after in
legtpg, Sister Isabella Clark. Sister
yrs born in 1900, and received the
An1ekS from the hands of Rev. Father
llcks, fonnder of the Society of the
e. 1soretto. The deceased was Mother
|liqE At the time of the death of Father
eliss She was q most useful member of
tyg and having adorned it with her
mes for sixty years she died in peace
by her Sisters in religion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

REVOLUTION HOUSE PAINTING THE adysttise.
ment OF thn New Jersey Enamel Psint Company has
been some time in columns and IL
that 1t s only today all special to One
reason for this Is that do Ill recommend a
new thing unless know 1t ia good were pleased
to hnd that the agent Mr. e. p. Knight. OF our
Iay 81 thinking and wished. above all that the paint
seientioLs opinion of its Having had this test
made In our household, have hesitancy in say
That the Enamel Paint comes up fully all is
claimed for it. In the country especially, where it 10
dimeuis TO procure the ingre dieuts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

ing paint and skiful workmen apply It. the Enamel
fant Will prove Invaluable as 1t 10 abroad prepared
aha Can DO applied by any possessing ordinary
Judgment For plain work in private DWELLING
@ shes and sohoohonses it Will prove eoonom
cal az well as beautiful One gallon of is paint will
cover twenty square yards, giving two coats Our
friends may safely give it tiai without dsap
p"intment-lhe Catholic Mirror Rccognised organ Of
lie Diocese Of BdltimOre.l '"
From ST. Adry's Industrial School for Boys.
NEAR BALTIMORE, ND, March = 1874.
Mr. G. Knight:
, Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in ackn ing
mat INA inc Pant you sold of a superior quality
we used four coats on whitew ashea wal which pfo.
Smced most admirable effect We think IL Is q very
cheap ar cle and cheerfully lend you our
to spread and testify 70 the pubi,o Of hs,
we know to bs to their advantage when they want to
nave their walls wood work, made beat
at comparatively small cost II IL the Cheapest and
most oesuiiful and durable paint We believe, extant
wishing the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint all the
success 1t Justly deserved. 1 an, ~
Yours respectfully Bso. ALEX U.s. Director
smeuts off.red tn he tra5a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
columbus Columbian

WARDEN's OFFICE, OHIO PENrrENTIARY,
COLUMBUS, March %, 1875.
Right Rev. Bishop Roseorans:
Dear Sir-You are hereby most respectfully
invited and earnestly solicited to preach to the
inmates of the Ohio Penitentiary on next Sab
bath day, at IL o'clock A. M If you find it
impossible to comply with the above req eat
on the day named, be pleased to name some
other Sunday when it will be convenient for
You to hold services in the chapel of this in st-
tuition. Yonr brothers in Christ,
W. NJ. FERGUSON, Chaplain o. p.
G. s. INNS, Warden.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

Keep your conscience tender-tendeTEas
the eye that closes it's Tide against an atom
of dust, or az that sensitive plant which
you have seen shrink and shut it's leaf, not
merely ct the rude touch of q finger, but ut
the breath Of moth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

TY IN BRAZIL.-The CrWzeiro do Sui
~: On the 18th of February there
Jose de LeOnissa, where for long
% resided, Manuel Jose Alfonso, at
sed age of $50 years. He married
as about 100 years old, leaving q
sons from this marriage. Until his
ne saw well, walked perfectly and en-
HE mental faculties undisturbed. On
% died also, in Dous Rios, Anna Maria
pedcao, colored, being 100 pears old.
widow of Felizardo Bernard de Aze-
On which connection exist numerous
Jose Alvos de Pessanna died in the
Barreto, s7On January 81, at the ripe
pf 100 years, leaving a progeny of
persons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

~, BALTIMORE. February 10, 1875.
MT; Y. r. Knight, No VI W. Lombard street,
Dear sir-1n reply to your inquiry relative to the
merits OF your Liquid Euamel Paint bradley 3 Pa
tent will say, it has been nearly ears sine
purchased the paint from you and. far able
10 Judte 1t looks equally we'll when first applied
ana cheerfully can recommend 1t those who need
painting done. Yours truly
J. FOLEY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
Preaching at tho Ohio Penitentiary.

AN INVITATION TO BISHOP RosEcRANs AND THE
DECLINATION.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE ONLY
This Company is ready to take Risks against
or Damage by Fire.
l. N. MARKS, President;
T. PRUDHoMME, Vice President;
X. n. bENNERs Secretary;
JAS. BoYCE, Inspector.
DIRECTORS:
Jacob Alexander. Leon RertoH,
IN MARKS WASH ma %Ha'n0
/. g. CAIN Mi1' + +. Mi"disa a"sfsr,
Cnas Hemard, a.. ii. Isaacson,
7. Prudhomme, Il. M Pond,
Otto ThOman, Geo. Waters. mhl4 3m
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. 30 Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
a. Elmer BADER. President
sntities to - o. i'oAia EN- Secretary
R.SsCARp TRUSTEES:
Henry <tfgFr,e ftn, u Elmer Bsder, A Baumgarden
e + Dol RSndfo Oh Engsttell NJ Frank
GoGreve Hy Halter, Sigmund Statz,
i Keller. j ktlter, Louis Leonhard,
Theo LilisnthA q Miller lackert
Frank ROder, Lous Schneider, w b SC nuidC
X. Seigs Iei,ac S"hsrCk louis So lwartz
y M schwartz, j Il Wt!derman. x Weissor bach,
au2 IA Nv
HIBERNGA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
p. IRWIN, Vice President.
THOS. +. BRAGG, SecretRr
Az an election held on Monday. tho 4th inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company TO serve for the ensuing year,
p. Irwin, John HoIderson,
Thos Marley, Thomas KiIR.
r. M D Brien, John q. Ryan,
Thos Gilmore. w. j. CasteII,
John T. Gibbons, J. A. CiIrdner.
William Hart Edwd Sweeney,
And ut a meeting the Board, held May tn, JOHN
Esq. President and p. IRWIN, ESQ
Vice President, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out OF the profits Of tho |
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In
Lerest; also cent dividend the paid mp capital
and Is cent dividend pemiums paid by stock.
interest and dividends under the amend
charter to be placer to the credit OF the stock
Interest and diVidends full paid stock be paid In
cash AZ the Office Of the Company and after July 18th
next- -
New Orleans. Nay is, IsS myI7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
II T. "A ~ E A d
GREAT DrsCOvERYI
NEW JERSEY LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY
/. MANUFACTURERS OF "BRADLEY's PATENT
ade Pure White use h..
applied by

MANUFACTURERS OF "BRADLE

From j. Foley, Esq Of the firm of d. j. Foley Bro
&C 60, baltimore, and brother Of Bishop Foley Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

B trnsses and braces where they are
"a ct II. sPanmann's, % Baronno street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
w. c. SHEPARD & co.

With tie increased fac Titles new and elegant
Warerooms afford oh all display the largest variety
of
DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS,
TEA SETS. TETE A.TETE SETS,
CHAMBER SETS, SETS OF GLASS, Etc.
And GENERAL ROUSE-FURNISHING GOODS over
offered in the Southwest, all of which for sale az
prices AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
Notice Whata Little Money Will Buy.
An elegant White Granite DINNER SET.
comprising 1874 pieces. SI5 90
to wit.
~ Dinner Plates, Soup Tureen,
~ Tea Plates I Sauce Boat.
IL Soup Plates Salad Dish,
l2 Preserve Plates, Covered Dishes,
l2 Butter Plates, 2VeRet8ble Dishes.
IL I Cups and SRncers. Meat Diehea,
IL Dinner Coffee Cups and Pickle Shella
SauceTs.
Porcelain De Terre DINNER SET equal to
French China in appearance, and N UGH more
dura6iej same ASSORTMENT as above......... SIs 90
same assortment iS4 Piecss .....-.......- $50 90
Decorated Porcelain De rerre and French China
white Gran1e CaAHBER Sc rs ii pcce;:.:. q 20
White Granite TEA SETS, ~ pieces. 4 70
French China TEA SETS. ~ pieces o 50
French China Decorated TEA SETS, ~ piecea. SO
Good Table G0BLHTS, from so cents per setuP.
charge is made for the package (boH or barrel and
drayage.
These prices contemplate aratclass goods and
all warranted regular and perfect.
Agents for the Celebrated
BLANCHE ARD CHURNs,
And the Largest Dealers in
Housekeeping Novelties
In the Southwest.
w. c. SHEPARD 81 CO.,
No 90 Camp street ard liz Common street,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

ESTABLISHED 1857.
G. PITARD,
TIER DEALER IN
HARD WARE, CRATES,
PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsH, WINDOW GLASS
WALL PAPER. ETC,
22l and 1913 Canal Street. 221 and 223
Betu Rampant and Basin streets,
NEW ORLEANS
mh2I rs Iv Late of No $40 Common street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEA LEE,
Camp Street 154
Now occupies the stores 1852 and i5l Camp
the purpose of taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE
at the cheapest rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED.
He will also continue to BUY, SELL REPAIR, RE-
MOVE PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar.
tee, at
feI4 75Iv Sos. 1870 and 1874 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
c. P. KNIGHT,
mh2l 3n

nsm Agent, 95 westLo Lombard Street Baltimore
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
IA I. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.


GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
u.s. IT. 10 81 and 81 Petera street date Now Levee mar
Poydra New Orleans,
PoR BALE or
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE
Good Supply of the following articles always On
PORK, BACON, LARD FLOUR
CORN, OATS. BRAN, HAY, C0RNMEAL
POTATOES. ONIONS BEANS
DRIED FRUITS. ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced on All ConsiEnmeuts tnot perishHbls,
Policy.
personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
to My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commando in tho ach,nvv
Of receipt and advice Of your oonsen
with account saiee.
All orders for Western Southern Produce fl,sa
promptly % the lowest market rates. Rasisfsoton
always euarantee oommiasioa charged for eroou.
ting orders for goods which may have ON hand fnu
commission charged for selling all consianments.
Connisnments and Orders are respectfully solicited
cots ~ "
, 1875-11-13

Miss Colaguhon, g. W. Corvinous, Mrs.
Cathrine Crowd, Capt. James F. Curtis,
Miss Sarah Jane Carly, Miss Curart,
Mrs. Sarah Drocher, Miss Anna Elizabeth,
Miss Ann R. Harrington, Mrs. Louisa
George, Miss Susanna Gray, Joseph Grone,
Samuel I. George. Mr.. w. Fl. Heyliger,
Miss Anna Higgins, A. B. Irwin 2, Mrs.
James, Joseph Isles 3, Frederik James, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Maria Iuhraut, Mrs.
Carry Jackson, Miss Raconna James,
Bryida Lams, Miss Anna Maria Larsen.
Miss Sarah M6ller, Mrs. Ferona Martin Q,
Basin Moorehead, Miss Basty Marsman,
Mrs. H. Petersen, Miss E. Petersen, Mrs.
Thadoer Parrison, Mrs. Magdelain Reilly
Mrs. Rosaiin Roberts, John Samuel,
Miss E. Schubert, Miss Louisa Sheridan,
Miss Frederick Smith, Mrs. Ann NJ. Smith;
Mrs. Flora Stevens 2, Miss Caroline Schus-
ter, Miss Theresa Solomon, Miss Frederika
Solomon, Miss Mary Simmons, Peter Thom-
as, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Aleta
Thomas, Mrs. Annie Till, Miss Maria
Thompson, Miss Lizzie Williams, Miss
Elizabeth Williams 2, Miss Louisa Will
Hams, Mercelah Williams, Frederik Will
liams.
Chri stiansted's Royal PostoRice, the ard
Noyemb Der 1875.
j. KNUTHSEN.
, 1875-11-13

WET bekjendtgiores herved, at det hidtil
~ gjeldende Forbud med Hensyn til
,Overf6relsen herfra Den til St. Thomas
Of smittef6rende Stoffer, saasom Haar.
Seagekleder, uldne Kleder &C. er OPP
haevet.
Presidentskabs Secretariatet, st. Croix
den 8de November 1875.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
TRANSLATION
VT is hereby brought to public notice
a that the hitherto existing prohibition
against the carrying over to st. Thomas
from this Island of infectious matters, such
as hair, ~bed-linen, woollen stuffs &C., is
abolished.
Presidency's secretary's Office, st. Croix
9Th November 1875.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1875-11-13
- M o 7 Dg e. %

IN consequence of ill health, the
undersigned is unable to continue
his mercantile business; he there
fore offers to sell his entire Stock in
Trade (either in whole or in part)
to suit purchasers. He politely in
Vites merchants, planters and others,
to call and select such articles as
will suit them. Everything will be
put at very reduced prices for
CASH, or, on credit to APPROVED
purchasers. He bcgs particularly
to call attention to his clothing de-
partment, furnished with every des-
cription of GentIemen's wearing APP
parel, and other necessary articles.
, 1875-11-13

Total $459, 575.O6
Balance Of deposits $51,589.6O
3 new deposit accounts viz:
Various.
% Withdrawals amounting to $366.8I
Receivers for Saturday, 18Th November 1875.
In CHRIsTIANsTED
Chief Judge P Rosenstand Trustee.
Rev. G.. Willimoes. Member.
In FREDERIKsTEDI
II. N. MaIlgrave Esq, Trustee.
G.. GylIich Esq, Member.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG.
President.
St, Croix, 10th November 1875.
, 1875-11-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POSTOFFICE.

Mrs. Lydia Abramsen, Mrs. Rachel Ben
iamin Q, Miss Mary L. Bruun, Mrs.
Caroline Birds, Mrs. Christine Bromstof,
Mrs. Cathrihe Cruise, Miss Mary Canton,