davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

LAWRENCE g. Co. have an unusually
large stock Of Wall Paper this season
many new and elegant pat
terms which they are Offering very low.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

, OLD papers fer sale at this Office 1t
so cents per hundred. ..' -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
Chicago, and North Western Ball. a'lIil :
j.l ,If .ftj.- ANYWAY, sfss 10 ys+,4aT5

Time Of departure Of Passenger Trains
from Winona, in effect January, 1876:
Leave for Chicago and the East, 1850 P. n.
Leave for Chicago and the West, 1920 ., n.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

SEED Corn Ten barrels just recei-
we'd at Sherman's from Michigan. Very
choice. 3Ow2
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

+. TIE new ' stock ofwan Paper 81 L.~-
renee & Co.'s will be sold at lowest
prices. t.lss .t,ji:E:IsI. Ut ~ 28H
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

NorH1Nclike a, good Mattress. -. Go
to A, Vaid's.: 80. i:s-y@ k.;i: .i29w4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

MADAME F. B1ssoNETT, Milliner and
Dress Maker. Straw Goods colored and
bleached, ribbons and laces cleansed.
All orders promptly filed. Third st.
one door west of Bush, north side. 28tf
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

u D1rcoRAr11n wall paper. at Lawrence
3 Co... g.5.. n .5I.,'. .,rt 2stf
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

o. !; :HoNEY from California a superior ar
ticle,t in glass jars, for sale at Zirkle-
backs, Main street. - :j4,..# 24tf
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
EASY and Arm Ckairs at vaid's.

IL FoR repairs to Upholstered goods, GO
to Vaid's. ,-4.I , = =, .'7's ...'.n 2sw4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

KNIFE AND Box PLATING MACHINE,
something entirely new and very con-
venient. It does all kinds Of plating
three times as fast and far more perfect
than can be done by hand. To be seen
at the establishment of Mr.. E. F. Hill,
on Third street, two doors west Of Bush.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-13
The Right Sort Of Collectors.

Two Comstockers, members of a
certain church in this city, were APP
pointed a committee to collect sub
scriptions to a certain amount. One
of the men being officially notified
of his appointment hunted up his
partner and told him what they were
expected to do. This last mention
ed half of the committc stood aghast.
"What are we to do about the mat
ter :" said he. "Well I'll tell you
what l shall do shall just go into
the bank here and draw a check for
my half of the sun we are expected
to raise" "Good," said the other,
his countenance showing signs of
relief, "Good l never thought Of
that. | shall do the same" The
pair went into the bank and drew
their checks for the amount they
were expected to raise and the trou-
BILE was all over Virginia (Nev.,
Enterprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-13
Ali for One Cent.

Every afternoon about ten minutes
before 5 an immense crowd begins
to assemble in front Of the Fulton
Ferry-house on their way TO Brook
Ign. They are waiting for 5o'eloek
at which hour the fare to Brooklyn
is reduced from 2 cents to / cent.
This is the ferriage between and 8
in the morning and 5 and 7 in the
evening, and is the concession grant
ed by the ferry company in consid-
Grafton of being relieved by the city
authorities of a former bonus ofS100-
600 per year paid by the company.
Yet the difference to the company
between / and 2 cents during these
hours is SO great that, for a year
past they have been trying to abro-
gate their contract for the 1-cent fer
riage, and restore the former system
of paying a bonus. 1t is estimated
that they would save $4,000 per
annum by charging 2 cents, and
paying 500, 900 per annum to the
city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-13
SATURDAY. MAY Is. 1876.
Sunday and Grog at the Centennial.

The Centennial Commission has
voted, 81 to 9, or three to one, not
to open the exposition buildings on
Sunday, but to throw the grounds
open on that day for free access.
The matter was very sharply debat-
ed in the commission, and it was
urged in favor of opening that there
were thousands of working people
who could only attend on the first
day of the week I; that there were
two Sabbaths in America, and Meth
er should be preferred to the other ;
that the receipts from twenty-four
Sunday openings would make the
exhibition a p~ecuniary success ; and
it was urged that it would be for the
moral good of the poorer c~losses to
give them this opportunity of seeing
the worksof art, etc. One or two
of the southern members went SO
far as to insist that the strict obser-
n of Sunday was a Puritan in
stitution, and to close on that day
was to say that the exhibition shall
not be international, but for one sect
only. On the other hand, it was
urged that the proposed opening
would go far to kill the American
Sabbath ; that much of the money
given would not have been contribut-
ed but for the assurance that Sunday
should be observed, and if this pro-
posal should be acceded to agitation
hurtful to the enterprise would result.
Several of the Southern members
spoke in favor of letting the North,
which had furnished the money, have
its W way in this matter, and the
minority report was voted down as
stated. There is a great deal to
be said on both sides of this question
even on the moral grounds. One
western member declared that the
movement for opening is in the in
terest of ''the scum Of local society,""
but it is a question if the ''scum'
would not have been made cleaner
oy increasing facilities for visiting
the exhibition.
The petition for the exclusion of
intoxicating liquors from the exhibi-
ton grounds did not meet with SO
prompta response. 1t seems hal
contracts have already been entered
into which cover and permit such sales
and it is doubtful if they can now
be abrogated, and yet the State law
forbids such sales on Paramount park.
Some of the commissioners were for
censuring the Executive committee
for entering into such contracts, and
the opinion of the Solicitor is to be
taken as to their legality and binding
force.
1t will be curious if the Commits
sion reaches the conclusion, on high
moral grounds, that it cannot let the
workingmen and their families into
the exhibition on Sunday, but deter
mines, for pecuniary reasons, to
furnish those who attend on secular
days with every means for getting
intoxicated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-13
Note and Comment.

Barney Williams left $4,000 to
his mother and sisters.
"The Centennial Behemoth" is
what Barnum calls his hippodrome
this year.
A cynical writer on the Brooklyn
Argus suggests to Mr.. James Par
ton that he may get even with Gov.
Rice for his veto of the marriage-bill
by writing his life.
The Boston Advertiser says there
are people now advertising on this
formula I: "Wanted-Mud that will
stick upon j. G.. B."
An Illinois correspondent of the
St. Louis Times suggests General A.
G. Dodge, ofIowa, as aman on whom
Democrats and Liberals can unite
for President.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle
characterizes Senator Morton's war
expenditures as a "two hundred
and fifty thousand dollar steal"
VIII the old soldiers in Indiana make
a note of it?
The sedate Philadelphia North
American makes a single remark
about Gov. Seymour's declination
"When a philosopher refuses any,
thing before it is offered, you may
wager your last nickel that he is
thinking it over"
At the Second District Massachu-
setts) Republican Convention to elect
delegates to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, resolution to the effect that
the Massachusetts, delegates ''may
present the name of Charles Francis
Adams for the Centennial President
was unanimously and unceremoni-
ously tabled.
The New York Tribune correspon-
dent writes hal the delegates in the
Fourth District Massachusetts,,
George B. Loring and Henry Carter
r Blaine men now, with Bristow
as second choice. John G.. Whittier
was defeated by Henry Carter, who
was last fall among General Buffers
stanchest supporters. The poet was
chosen as one of the alternates.
The Cincinnati Times, speaking
for itself, hurls this sentence at the
Commercial and others ): "We can
say to MI. Schurz, Mr.. Halstead
and other gureillas who regard Re
publican principles as secondary 20
their own personal opinions and in
t%erests, that we do not think it of
the utmost Importance whether they
side with the Republicans or the
Democrats in the coming contest"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-13

The Philadelphia hackmen think
the Centennial is, by all odds, the
grandest exhibition of the nations
progress ever made to an admiring
world. Nothing could exceed the
whitening look of scorn which one
of them cast, the other day, upon q
hapless New Yorker, who after riding
three squares, had the temerity to
ask him how much change there was
coming to him out of a five dollar
bill he had rendered for his fare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-13

-Our Authorized Advertising Agents for the
LEADER are, in New York, S. NJ. Pettcngill & Co.,
ss,Pa-k Row, Geo. P. Rewell Z Co., ~ Park Row,
hi. Louis, Roweil a Chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, ST. Louis Advertising and
Publishing Agency; Chicago. II II. Chandler,
l2a South Clark street,; Philadelphia, N. W.
Aver A Son, 7Ss SAMSON Street; and coe. weth-
anll & Co.. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-13

The Kansas Pacific Railway, ow-
ing to its superior advantages for feed
ing, ETC., manages to retain the greater
bulk of the cattle trade.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

NBw YORK. Sept. 16.-The World has
. dispatch from Baltimore stating the
greatest apprehension prevails there on
account OF the prevalence of some fifteen
cases Of yellow fever in the eastern sec.
ton of the city, in locality adjacent to
the ship warves, where hundreds of sea-
faring men find lodgings. The whole
Health Department are al work. Three
deaths have occurred and several cases
have been sent to the quarantine hos
pital. The line Of steamers between
Baltimore and Savannah have been dis
continued. Several vessels are at DURAN
tine with cases OF yellow fever on board.
One woman who died OF the epidemic
last evening remains alone in the house
and no one will 60 near her. Six cart
loads Of chloride OF lime and other dis
infectants have been scattered in the sd-
jacent street, which looks ~ II q snow
storm had taken place. The police
guard the injected neighborhood and
many families are moving away. For
several square, ON every side, people are
burning tar in front Of Their premises.
Mayor Latrobe states that NO case OF
yellow fever prevails in Baltimore; that
ohicial reports were made to him up to
last evening from Dr.. Stewart, the
Health Commissioner. and DR.. Howard,
quarantine physician, submitted yester-
day. DR.. Stewart states . typhoid
msleria fever prevails TO some extent in
East Baltimore, fronting the back basin.
in tenement houses at the foot OF
Thomas, Dallas and Carolina streets
that he visited this locality yesterday
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. &c. One Of the
basis OF peace stipulates for the payment
by Servia Of the war indemnity without
fixing the amount, or 10 lieu therefor an
increase OF Servia's annual tribute.
OrTowA. Canada, Sept. l6.-Informa-
ton has been received by the Govern
ment from Lieutenant Governor Morgan
Of the completion OF second treaty
with the Indian tribes occupying the
country, of which Fort Hill may be de-
scribed as the center. Another treaty.
concluded three weeks ago, with the In
dams near Prince Albert's settlement in
cluded all the tribes east of the bound.
aries Of the treaty just made. The treaty
concluded embraces the whole OF the
north Saskatchewan country to the
Rocky Mountains, and leaves only the
Blackfest Indians in the south. western
portion Of he territory to be treated with
NEXT season.
vIcToHfA, B. O., Sept. l6.-The small
pox has broken ont among the indiana
and several dsaths have occurred. The
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17

disease is said to have been brought By
the mail steamer that left San Francisco
on the 30th of August. The Indians in
the Fort were employed to discharge the
cargo.
Earl Dufferin having returned from
the main land 10 preparing . paper on
railway matters which will DO submitted
to the public through the press in few
days.
The rife associations annual meeting
ia now in progress and is we'll attended
The prizes given are valuable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17

aud found twelve or thirteen cases OF
this fever, which originated from the
bad sanitary condition of the neighbor-
hood, most of which was improving.
The persons suffering were not steve
dores, and none Of the cases in any way
be traced to shipping in the haibor. The
disease is not epidemic and disappears
on thorough disinfection OF the local
ity. which has been applied.
NEw York, Sept. l6.-The city au-
thorities to-day took the foreign rife
teams on an excursion to Fort Randall.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

BAN FlANcIsco. September l6.
sHAREs.l SATURDAYS SALES.
40 Ophir-6O 59ss soh
1850 Mexican-35A 35h 35l 35kb5
245 Gould Curry-16
1866 Best Belcher-48h 4S
66l California-62A can 81
315 Savage-20 1914
lA75 Con virginia-59h b9h 50 b9AbiO 59h
so Chollsr Potosi-93k
400 Hale Norcross-111bl0 Tx
$50 Crown Point-12h l2t IAN
1725 Yellow Jacket-29 2SI 2Sk 2SS
1880 Imperisl-.sO 4.85
100 Kentuck-l3 12h
1910 Alphs--46k Al 47s30 AZ AN
140 Belcher-22k 22S
IT'S Sierra Nevsda-l4h IAN
60 Utah-2l
$40 Exchequer-15A 157s
1876 Overman-75c
10i5 Justice-19h 1e17k
IS Union Con-14h lax
470 Lady Bryan-40c
$50 OaledoniA-8b 0hb5
800 Julia-7x N 7hb5 7'sb57A
20 Dayton-6
rs Baltimore Con-2k
155 Woodville-lh
100 Mint-20c
go Kossuth-l,s
450 New York Con- Toe
200 Prospect-2k
40 Andes-2k q
As N Con virginia-1k
$40 Eureka Con-lSk l3k 1SH 1874
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17

Now when the mellow sun bathes in
warm light the pillared clouds that hang
in purple piles on the mountains, Char
ley Meyer, catching the inspiration,
busies himself in Identifying and adorn-
ing the public building over which he
presides. We found him yesterday car.
rying out in wheelbarrow the dirt that
the Hamilton blackboard had at COVER
mental expense transferred from White
Pines snowy heights to where Pioches
palni-trees wave; and looking in again
after dinner, found that he had painted
everything in the Office that lie thought
needed painting. Aud that's why the
Postoffice smells so loud OF iinseed oil
and white lead. and Why you'll get your
clothing smeared If you amt careful in
that governmental institution this morn
ing.
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERnY.-
The great remedy for Consumption.
This well-known remedy is offered to the
public, sanctioned by the experience of
over forty years; and when resorted to
In season, seldom fails to effect speedy
cure OF Coughs, Colds, Group, Bron.
chitis, ln6uenxs. Whooping Couch,
Hoasssasss, Psiss or Soreness in 10
CIR p VA, H|1lding y ~ Lnael,
Liver Complaint etc. Beware Of Coaa.
serfsits! RsshDmber that the genuine
Wiassr's paissss Of Wild Cherry hiss on
the outside wradper the signature OF II
| BUTTS" and the printed name OF the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.


~ arLxrn h sALlsBURY's HAMILTON LINE
Ada Mordant / Thos Burns
sILMER sALIsDURY's SALT LAKE LINE:
MI Grose
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17
A State Insane Asylum.

EDITOR REcoRD.-Some remarks by
you few days ago. in regard TO our
asylum. eau not escape the notice of the
rejecting portion Of your readers, in re-
gard to the establishment of an asylum
for our insane within our own State.
was very much pleased at the view you
took of the subject. I known from .
conversation had with Governor Brad
ley few days ago in Carson City, that
il is his wish to see that desirable object;
indeed might say it is pet scheme of
his. hut owing to sickness he was
hiudered from pressing for an appropris-
ton Of hundred thousand dollars to be
applied to the fitting up of that beautiful
situation where the old penitentisry now
stands at the Warm Springs. He ex-
pressed his determination to have, if
possible. the necessary appropriation
made at the sitting Of our next Legis-
lature. 1t is very desirable that the
gentlemen who compose that honorable
body. will assist the Governor in this
laudable undertaking. The benefits
both to,the unfortunates and their friends
will cause grateful remembrance OF the
members, who aid in this desirable OBJ.
ject. The benefits to be derived, are so
apparent to all thinking men il is unnec.
essary Ito enlarge upon the subject.
This accomplished, with good Indus.
trial school, would make the moral
aspect OF our State. compare favorably
with the sisterly companionship she
hOlda in onr TIninn I truak tho hopor,
able gentleman who aspire to be the re.
preventative OF our State, will think
favorably Of this matter. NV.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-17
T ELE q r. AP H!

sPnoIAL TO THE ProCHH DAILY RECORD
NJ wEsTERN UNION LINE.
, 1876-11-01
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS7IANSTEDS
POSP-0FFICE.

Mrs. Mary Adams, Miss Louisa Arreno,
Mr.. Charles Burt, Miss Hanna Beaten,
Mrs. Ann Benjamin, Miss Maria Byron,
Mrs. Joseph Bura, Mrs. Barota Bryan,
Miss A. Christian, Mrs. Margaret E. Coke,
Mr.. Martin Chut, Miss Cordila Donbavin,
Mr.. William Evans, (2) Mrs. Sarah Flurey,
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Luisey Francis, Miss
Louisa Fyramt, Miss Louweisa Furey,
Mrs. S. Furey, Miss Amelia Francis,
Miss Nena George, Mrs. Juliouer Grant,
Mrs. T. Heyliger, Miss Jane Huxley,
Miss Ellen Hall, Mrs. Catherine James,
Mrs. Rebicka JOHANNES, Mrs. Mary
Jackson, Miss Dotia Joseph, Octaver
Joncin, Miss Beradder Jackson, Miss
Maria James, Miss Caroline james, Miss
Rachael James, Mr.. Barnaby Irwin, Mr.,
John Jotbrade, Mr.. Carl Kaalund, Mrs,
Sarah Leslie, ~ Miss Chalath Mycoll,
Mr.. A. Nones, Mrs. Anna Neumann, (9)
Sarah Nathaniall, S. Peatersen, Miss
Vanneth Phillips, Miss Mary Ryan, Sara
Rogers, Miss Jane Stevens (5), Mrs. A.
Smith. Mr.. Joseph Stevens, Miss Rosalind
Stevens, Mrs. Ellen Simon, Miss Emilia
Simmons, Miss Caroline Schustsr, Miss
, 1876-11-01
L E L E G r A M S.
ST. Thomas STATION.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
October 81.
LONDON, October 25th The French sugar du-
ties produced one hundred and twenty seven million
francs for the nine months ending September.
Oct. %.
New York, October 2Gth.-The Turkish Gov.
eminent has ~signifed its Willingness to conoedo
a short armislice, provided the mediating Powers
undertake to guarantees the conclusion ofpeQco on
the prolongation Of the truce.
Paris advices state that Mr.. John Lomoine has
had to resign his connection with the journal des
Debats' in consequence of his views touching the
Turkish policy.
October az.
Nav YORK, Oct. goth. Flour, per barrel, St.
Lawrence brand, in New York, Sc $50,
Meal, per barrel, $50
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $I7.
! Crystals, per pound, 81 to 1910,
0us"l Fair to good refining, per Id 8 to 9go.
English Islands Molasses, per gallon, 81 to b0e.
Premium on Gold 1921 to /.
Exchange. New York and London 1921.
LONDON, Oct goth.
[Dem Crystals, per owt. 26I duty free.
Sugar Muscovado, do. 1916 do
(Clayed Havana, No. IL, 26I aAoat.
Demerara Rum, per gallon l no in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa, per cwt. 7OI.
Consols %.
Bank Of England Rate Of Discount 2'!,e
Rentea $3.50
Cotton 6.
, 1876-11-01

Amy Liza Simmons, Fanny Simman,
Mrs. Janey Thomas, Miss Petrina Thomas,
Mr.. George Thurland, Mrs. Errolin
Teautten, Mr.. Adrian Fl. Usher, Fautina
Valladares, Miss Rocita Vallard, Miss
Julietto Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, Miss Losinda
Wright, Miss Fedrecer Williams, Miss
Madam Williams.
Chriatiansted's Royal Post Office Goth
October 1876.
J.. KNUTHSEN.
, 1876-11-01
Cotton 6.
A A
from Calls News letter.

The weather has been very wet, and we may
safely say that such heavy rains have not fall
en- in this island within the past four years-that
is, within the same number of hours. The be.
haviour Of the Barometer has been somewhat
remarkable, and has for many weeks past given
a good deal Of anxiety to careful observers.
1t was as low az 30.l55 (unoOrrected to 80
deg) at Myrtle Bank, which is on the sea level
(the average height throughout the year
being 30.330,) and it has continued between
30.250 and 10000 for the last fortnight lending
Oct. 24th). In st. GATHERINGS they have had
l21 inches OF rainfall in 81 days, in st.
Andrews Is inches, and in We're II inches,
while in the vicinity of St. Thomas in the
Vale it has been still heavier. Ihe Irrigation
Canal Works, which we have heard so much
about, and which the first seasons We're to des-
troy. have stood the test, and diScomftel the
prophets of evil.
We shall have a tremendous Sugar crop
this year, and in ST. Catherine and We're the
yield will be In St. Mary four
correspondent says it CLOCKS we'll, but pimen-
to will be under the yield Of former years"
In Hanover the " sugar crop looks promising"
i'm Trelawny, pretty fair.'-A steam mill
is being erected on Haughton Hall Estate in
the parish Of Manchester -" Cornwall Estate"
III tub parish VI OF. 4LdtJ anu IOSllu OdStles
in the parish of Trelawny, both sugar planta-
tons " have been abandoned as such-there is
now no cultivation on either. This is what
BIZ. RushwOrth in his Estimates calls pros
perity! p Numerous other properties are ad-
vertised for sale, but nobody can be found
willing to buy, as the Government has 50
overwhelmed the planting interest with taxa
ton to support an amount of reckless eXtrava-
gance and wantdn waste of public money
which the c~olonists, it would seem, are at pre-
sent powerless to restrain.
Things are becoming worse and worse every
day, so far as the management of the Colony
is concerned, and it is becoming more ap-
parent day by day that the "high Off
%oials," like Egyptian l%ocusts, believe that
the country was made for them to feed upon,
and that the last consideration for them is
The country and the taxpay ers, who are ridden
like butchers horses, by their ~unfeeling masters.
Sir John Grant, when he was here, promised
the Colony Railways and Telegraphs, and
Hotels, and wrote the Secretary of State that
he could not devote any public money to prisons
because he was keeping it to spend on these
other works of progress but since he went
away, and since his unfortunate successor
arrived. what has been done work of
progress have We SEEM Nothing Our
, 1876-11-01
Auction Auction Il!

by request of Frederiksted's Deal
Id ing Court, | will sell at Public
Auction at ALL NYD
on WEDNESDAY 9Th November,
all Effects belonging tothe deceased
FL. MAC WILLIAM consisting of a
quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Silver, Glass, Plated & China
Wares, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Bed
ding, Books, &c. &c. Also Car
riages, Ph@tons, Harness, Ponies, 4
Donkics, Engineers, & Smiths
Tools, Machinery, &c. &c.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock.
Frederiksted's Auction Room 3Ist o.
tober 1876
R. J. ROBINSON.
Auct1onecr.
, 1876-11-01
E0rOklama.

ALLE og Enhyer der maatte have
III Noget at fordre paa Boernc
efter:
j, Afg, Thomas Shelton,
2, Afg. Augusta Dout6,
3, Afg. Florence Masterson,
indkaldes hcrved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel at onmolde og bcyisliggj0re
deros Kray for undertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifterot, St. Croix
den 30te October 1876.
&. SARAUW.
, 1876-11-01

11DKAST til Repartitionen i afg.
U HENRY JAMES 30 vii bIive frem-
Iagt i en- Session som afhOldes FIRE.
DAGEN den Tide November f0rst-
kommende Klokken IL slet midday.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den 3Ote Oct. 1876.
G. SARAUW.