davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-07
tiers connected with the closure OF the
said Dealing.
Frederiksted, St. Croix July LIST
1880.
: F. O. RAPHAEL, J. HEWITT.
Erecutoyes testament.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANsTEDs POSTOFFICE. ) i
.EGecut0yeS testament.

Mr.. Alfred Adolfust, James Chr.
Andersen, Miss Hany Angle, Mrs. Beech,
Miss Isabella Brumwell, James g.
Canegeta, Snr. Don Angel Caballew.
Mr.. Oscar Carly. John Charles Grow,
Miss Eleanora C~oldbensen, Mrs. Maria
Compass, Mr.. Jacob Curiel, Mrs. Rebec.
ca Duncan (2), Saint Croix Distillery.
M%essieurs. Cuendet tDevelay, Sig. Bal.
dlssare Franco, Victor G0ransson az
Mr.. Samuel r. George, Miss Louisa
Hendricksen, Handles Bank og Hnset,
Mr.. Title Hutchinson, Tarrance James,
Mr.. FL. Chr. Jensen, Mr.. Thos. Jackson,
Miss Felicia Jacobs, Mr. B. w. James,
Miss Arabella James, Hiss Mary A.
James, Mr.. A. B. Iruin, Miss Mary
Aletta James, Mr.. Peter Kroud, Miss
A. Locus, Miss Sarah Lewis, Mrs.
Cathrine Martin. Miss Frances Messer.
Senior Don Jorge Nude, Miss Sarah
Mexshel, Miss Hilda Muller, Mrs.
Elizabeth Marques, Joseph Niles, Miss
Hellina Peterson, Miss Prissila Prince,
Amearya Polkins, G.. Paillard & Co.
Julanna Robat, Miss Angela Simons,
Abraham Sample, Miss l.. Stevens,
Miss Weannal Solomons, Miss Sarah
John Sealys, Mary Honas, Mrs. Ellen
Thomas, Miss Mary Jane Thomson, Miss
Dorethe William, Mrs. Frederick Will
linms, Miss Sarah L White, Miss Louisa
Williams, Mrs. Isabella Williams. Mr..
Jouhand Whitehead, Miss Louisa Will
liams, Miss Wilhelmina Williams,
Ch~ristianSteds Postoffiee, st. Croix, 3rd
July 1880.
A ROVE
, 1880-07-07
MED ALT TILBEHOR

beliggende i denne Oes Prindsens
Qvarteer bliye opraabt til Bortsalg i
Overeensstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
Au%ctionerne afholdes paa Auctions
contoiret som f0lger:
1st Auction Loverdagen den Site
JUL forstkommende Eftermid-
dag ri. 1 slet.
2den Auction L0verdagen den 14de
August f0rstkommende Eftermid-
dag ri. l slet.
3die Auction L0verdagen den 28de
August t0rstkommende Efter-
midday XII, l slet.
Conditionerne for Salget og andre
O~plysninger kunne erholdes paa Ere
deriksteds Skifterets Contoir.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panteha-
verne.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
3die JUL 1890.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-07-07

WITH EVERYTHING THERE
TO APPERTAINING,

situate in Princes Quarter in this
Island, will be put up for sale in
accordance with the Placard dated
the 22nd Of April 1917.
The auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows:
1st Auction on Saturday the 31st
of July next at l o'clock p. m.
End Auction on Saturday the 14th
of August next at 1 o'clock pm.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 28th
of August next at l O'Clock p. NJ.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be had at the
Office Of the Dealing Court.
This advertisement + also for
the information Of the mortgage
holders.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, July
3rd 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-07-07

THE representatives of, the heirs
in the Dealing Of the late John
Hinkson are summoned to appear
at a meeting to be held in the house
No. 80 & 33 Kongens Gade Frede-
riksted on Thursday the 22nd instant
at 8 o'clock p. IA. to take the neces-
sary resolutions with regard to mat
, 1880-07-07

ampton arrived here on Sunday ave-
ming.
At the Colonial Councils Meeting
on Monday the first point considered
was the validity of the election of
Mr.. Birch for West End Country
District. It will be remembered hat
at the election on the 22nd of May
last for n member to take the place
of Mr.. Alex. Moore there were equal
numbers of votes for Nh. Birch and
Mr.. J. Wilson, and that the election
was decided by lot, the lot falling to
Mr.. Birch. 1t appears that Mr.:
Heibrock, formerly the manager OF
Annaly, who had registered his right
to vote and had since removed from
the district, presented himself at the
poll with the intention of recording
his vote, but was told by the Chair
man of the Electoral Board that he
could not vote as he had ceas-
ed to reside in the district. This
refusal was based on : l8 of the
Colonial Law which says that the
voter "must have resided at least two
years in the municipality, and six
months within the elective district in
which he sojourns at the time the
election takes place.. Against this
decision in regard to Mr.. Heibrock's
right some of the electors concerned
protested. The majority of the Elec-
toral Board did not consider the pro-
test valid, and therefore the letter OF
election was granted to Mr.. Birch.
The minority of the Board, however
supported the protest, and it accord,
ingly found its way into the. Council
on Monday. Mr.. Birch attended and
took his seat, handing in his Letter OF
Election, and along with it declara-
ton on the part of MIR. Heibrock that
he had attended the West Eud elec-
ton with the intention of voting tor
Mr.. Birch. The three documents
were handed over to some OF the
, 1880-07-07
AUCTION.

NJ the request of Frederiksteds
W Dealing Court in behalf of the
bankrupt estate of William F. Moore,
the half share belonging to said
Dealing in the
SUGAR PLANTATION
, 1880-07-07
Shipping Intelligence.
FIR ERIKSTED.
Il N T E Fk ED.

JONEs
81 Amr. Brig. "Water Lily" 1876 tons,
Q. Perry, Master from New York
Provisions.
" Eng. Sloop "PorpOise", 3 tons, S.
Smith Master from Tortola-
Coal.
% Sloop "Davon', 4 tons, M. Ry-
mer, Master from ST. John-Coal.
" Amr. Brig ''George", 115 tons, d.
Morgan, Master from Christian
sted-Sugar & Molasses.
"a Dan. Schr. "Petrel', 81 tons, Rogers
Master, from st. Thomas-Mer-
chandize.
90 Eng. Sloop "Pet of the Storm, 4 tons
A. Sprawne, Master from st.
Jan-COal.
% Dan. Schr. "Clara", so tons, G.. Thorn
as, Master from Christiansted-
Sugar.
do. Scir. "Petrep 81 tons, Rogers,
Master from Observation-Disclosures
chandiZe.
JULY
1 Eng. Sloop "Etran, 4 tons, M. Rymer
Master. from Tortola-Coal.
i" Dan. Schr. "Petrel', 81 tons, Rogers,
Master from st. T~homas-Mer
chandize.
Schr. "Atlantic", 63 tons, T.
Hughes, Master from st. Thorn
as--Ballast.
CLEARED
JUNE.
p Dan. Schr. "Clara", 80 tons, G. Thorn
as Master, for Christiansted-
Sundries.
do. Schr. "Petrel", 81 tons, Rogers
Master, for st. Tllomas-Sugar.
20 Eng. Sloop "Dayon", 4 tons, M. Ry-
mer Master, for St. John-Bal-
last.
% Amr. Brig "George", 115 tons, D..
Morgan Master, for New Haven
Sugar and Molasses.
" Dan. Schr. "Petrel", 81 tons, Rogers
Master, for st. Thomas-Sugar.
20 Eng. Sloop ~"Porpoise", 3 tons, s.
Smith Master, for Tortola-Bal-
last.
do. Schr. "Harmony", 1872 tons, J.
Bagnen, Master, for Halifax
Sugar and Molasses.
70 Dan. Schr. "Clara", 81 tons, Rogers
Master, for st. Thomas-Rum.
~ 10 Schr. Clara, so tons, G. Thorn
as Master, for Christiansted-
Sundries.
80 Amir. Brig "Water Lily, 1876 tons,
y. Perry Master, for New York
Sugar and Molasses.
eng. Nlo0p "Pet of the Storm, 4 tons
A. Sprawne Master. for st. John
Ballast.
JULY
J. Dan. Schr. ''Petrel", 81 tons, Rogers
Master, forSt. Thomas-Rum.
, 1880-07-07
1.-THE AVIS"
CHRISTTANSTED ST. CROIX.
Wednesday It'll July 1880.

The European mails via South
ampton arrived here on Sunday eve
ming.
, 1880-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUKTION.

GFTER Begj@ring af Frederik steds
lI Skifteret som behandlende Plant
er William f. Moore's Fallitbo vii
den Boet tilhorende Halvdeel j
SUKKERPLANTAGEN
D | A NJ D N D
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21
4 EeGtbercd Infant.

At last the rarG Gvi5 has been found:
''the most marvellous phenomenon
which has ever been since the world
has been discovered" We quote
from the V5igie DC Crerboug, France,
which is responsible for the authentic
ity Of the following details concerning
the living infant wonder at present
domiciIed at Cherebourg, but shortly
to be despatched to Paris in order to be
presented to the French Academy Of
Medicine. The phenomenon is baby
aged six months, named Augustine
Lavir, the naPe of whose neck has the
singular gift of producing an uninter-
rupted succession of feathers. Twen-
ty-three have already sprouted, reach
ing maturity, and fallen off, to be
carefully stored up by the infants
father, a workman, whose fortune
may be considered made if the sur.
prising story turns out correct. The
manner in which the feathers grow i
thus described A pimple forms Oh
the nape of the neck, quite close Il
the roots of the hair. At the expira-
ton of a certain time the pimplc
blossoms into a feather, the child, a
the moment when itappears, seeming
to experience uneasiness. The feathe
which is curved and gilded, uttains
when fully grown, from ten to twelv
centimetres in length. When it fall
a few drops Of whitish color issue from
the pimplc, which then heals, leaving
No trace OF its existence for a whil
until another appears, enclosing tn
/ germ of another feather A curiou
circumstance, says the TIgie, Is tha
/ the feather remains six days on tn
nfants neck when fully grown befor
sailing, and that its successor takes
many days to sprout as its predecess'
! 10 reach maturity. The father Of Il
phe l0menal child intends bringing
to Paris in order 10 ask science to Il
vesliggtc the cause Of this freak ef II
ture, which, Il il really exists Is &C
r saln.y a;a ~ th- -"en-es 9ae b.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21
THE ELECTION LESSON.
Iis Ds8p Significance 10 the Ten-
n9sgee Democracy.
Our Peril to be Averted Only
by Harmony and United
Action.
A Timely Warning By the State Demo-
cratic Executive COM
mittees
HzApouAErEns DEN. STATE Ex. Cow,

HEADQUARTERS Dem. STATE EE. Cox,
NASHVILLE, Oct. I3, 1880.
To the Democrats Of Tennessee:
Thereverse of yesterday should cause
you to pause and consider your own
condition and welfare Flushed with
their victories and taking advantage
of q divided democracy, the Republi-
cans of Tennessee confidently proclaim
the capture of our State government,
by the election of Judge Hawkins and
& Republican Legislature. Democrats
Of Tennessee, certainly, have not for
gotten the banefuI effects Of the
Brownlow dynasty, with Its attendant
evils, Of profligacy, corruption, dis
franchisement, and State militia, and
the cordial support given that dynasty
by q Republican national admins
tration backed by Federal bayonets at
the polls, and the reconstruction acts
and the maintenance of carpet-bag
rule throughout the South. While
the National Democracy viii continue
the noble fight begun, with an enthu-
siasm and heroism unparalleled in the
political history Of the country, can it
be that Tennessee Democrats will lon
ger hesitate in the united and cordial
support of their party and It's nominees? !?
VIII not our brothers who left us on
the 18th of last August forget their i'm
aginary grievances, bury their preju-
dices, return to the fold and unite
with all good Democrats in electing a
ticket that will insure us an honest and
economical administration ofour State
affairs, the settlement of our differ
.ences of State pnlicies, the mainten-
ance of home rule, an honest judiciary,
a free ballot and low taxes! We are
confronted with an enthusiastic and
well organized enemy. No longer
can it DO doubted that either Judge
Wright or Judge Hawkins viii be
elected Governor of Tennessee on the
ID. day of November next. Then,
the Executive Committee of the State
on behalf Of the Democracy, urge the
olive branch and hand of reconciliation
be offered and accepted taat all Dem
ocrats, from this day until the close OF
the polls in November, exert them
selves in fighting our common enemy.
Inspiration will be given our brethren
elsewhere TO fight great battle, and
success viii surely crown our efforts i'll
both State and National affairs.
JOHN ". CHILDRESS, JE.
Il. \. HOOD,
/ ". 2. ROBERTSON,
JOHN 4. MCKINNEY,
JOHN McGRATH,
T. NJ, .,,.McCONNEL,
J. J. TURNER,
7. D. GREGORY,
G. ". DARDES,
I. F. PERKINS,
S. 4. CHAMPION,
SpI. HILL,
W. II. CARROLL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21
GRAYssPECIFIC MEDICINE

- 2 Essff business now before the public. You
EAEa Y X can make money faster at work Tor
= sESS : than a. anything else. Capital not
feSdrei. " viii start yog Si2 p day q IA upwards
made al homo by ths industrious. Men, women,
boys AMI girls wanted evcrywhere 10 werS for
Row r. p ne time. You can dcS0ta yoitT whole time
10 Lts ~orS: - Snly your spare moments. no other
hus'aess Will pay you nearly as we'll No one wiz
llaS % wsIN e;t;l Ii ~ H'Ee enormous pay by en-
ea1iue AZ once Costly ontft .ni terms frce z
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21
fDnnp9r0nD6.

Address OF TIE TEMPERANCE CO.
OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF DAVID
son COUNTY TO TIE PEOPLE OF
TENNESSEE.
For the purpose of bringing the
frieuds of Temperance into harmoni-
Gus cooperation throughout the State,
the Temperance Cooperative Associ-
alton of Davidson County" would call
attention to the following resolutions
adopted by that body on the 2nd inst:
WHEREAS, We learn that there is
organized opposition to the law known
as the four mile law :
Res9Iucd, That all the friends of tenn
perance and education through this
organization, to organize Ike associa-
tons in every county in the State for
the purpose of opposing the repeal of
the four mile law.
ResoIUed, That we viii not vote for
any man for Governor or Legislator
who is in favor of the repeal Of Law
that has been of more benefit to the
cause of education and to the morals
of the State than any law ever made
by the law making powers.
Resoload, That we urge upon the
friends OF temperance throughout the
State the necessity of investigating
closely how candidates for Legislative
honors stand upon this question.
r. A REAGAN, Chairman,
r. L. HAYES,
Jas. \ HERMAN, Com'tee.
The danger threatening the peac,
and good order Of the State, by tn,
repeal Of the Four mile Law and th,
necessity for vigilance and prompt &C
ton on the part Of the temperanc
= people everywhere, may be seen iron
t the following article, which apPeare
in the Cumberland I',csLyteriqn Of
lite da:e:
THE LIQUOR QUssTI y II TENNEs sEI
~oaLe: CT la-cr tie Ieople Of Tei
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21

HbDo46 Asst'l, the ClcaF cut textures,
the something indescribable that
stamped him man of wealth and
intellectual force, was still apparent,
though go completely had the the man
been gotten the better Of by the de-
mon that turks in the wine cup.
And she-Althea-the look in her
eyes I'll never forget to my dying day.
She did not say Il word, kind Of
dumb despair seemed to settle upon
her countenance-a despair that paled
her cheek to the hue Of ashes, and
chilled the very ife-blood in her
veins.
1 had seen enough, heaven knows,
of AltheQ's, hidden sorrow, and stole
away to my room, wishing 1 could
believe the whole miserable scene but
troubled dream, that would vanish
with the coming OF the morrow's sun.
Howard did not make his appear
ance at breakfast the next morning.
AIthea explained, in a tone of
apology, that Mr.. Tremaine came in
late, and-'was tired"
Mrs. Chester did not guess that
anything was wrong, and really
thought Howard i'll, and advised Al
thea to send for the family physician.
Althea, however, did not follow
her sisters advice, but sat all day be-
side the sofa where her husband lay,
suffering miserably from the combined
tortures of headache and remorse.
Toward evening, he began to ''feel
better" and good resolutions COM
menced to slip themselves into his
mind, as is often the case when ones
head and conscience have been for
some little time on the rack.
"Althea, he said, drawing her lovely
face down to his and kissing the
sweet mouth, that trembled beneath
his lips in q way that betokened the
near approach of teal "Althea, 1
saw look in your eyes last night
which 1 cannot quite forget, and
which hope never to see again; and
I promise you, here and now, that I
vii never as long I live, touch a
drop OF wine again, its the devils own
and neverfailing wellspring Of sin
and misery, and my wife, God bless
her is not to have her happiness
clouded and her heart broken by the
folly and madness that lie in a bottle
Of green seal. There do you believe
me, darling ? or do you believe me
incapable Of successfully resisting the
sparkling temptation that has proved
the ruin, the utter and absolute ruin,
Of unnGmbered millions, and bIighted
and embittered the lives of more wo
men than I dare to think of?''
'I-believe you Howard" she sob
bed; I must believe you; for, to dc
otherwise, would kill me. IF there
Was TO be no end-nothing to looI
forward to but tbis-how could endure
to live On, if you will but keel
your promise, I viii be so happy-sc
happy, Howard.
| She fell, sobbjng into his arms, ant
through the fa5t-falIing tears that fiIleC
her eyes, the glad smiles were coming
and going Ike sunshine through al
April shower.
Three years have passed since tina
day, but Howard has never broker
his VOW, and feel quite certain nov
that lie never will.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21
THE LEATH
NE EaA@ and h @nR ale
IN S T 1T u t E.
POCAHONTAS, TENNESSEE.

The fall term begins on the first Monday
in September 1880, and continues forty
weeks consecutively.
Board can be obtained in the Institute
building, or in private families, at very rea-
sonable rates. Facilities to compare with
any other School Of the same grade in West
Tennessee.
Miss Minnie Dunkum. Of Virginia, IS in
charge Of the Musical Department, which
she is conducting with energy and skin.
Pocahontas Is beautifully situated on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, about
midway between Grand junction and Cor
inth Twenty-eight pupils can be accemo-
dated with board in the Institute, under the
watch-oare of the teachers. For further
particulars address,
D. w. & CD. LEATH,
May Is, 1880. Rocahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21
4Boarth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that raIlying
place Of the affections. II was the policy
Of the good old gentleman to make his
children feel that HOME was the happiest
place in the world; and I value this
delicious home-feeling as one OF the choicest
gifts u parent an bestow.-WA AsHINCToN
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-21

Cuban Chill Tonic gives health, it saves
doctors bills it purifes the blood, it gives
appetite, it cures chils and fever bilious
ness aud Liver complaint. Try 1t onoe
;ry it now, it viii save yoU from the grave.
Sold by your druggists. r. NJ. Hammer,
Moore q Harvey, Bolivar, Tenn.
J. ". Nuckolls, Toons Station, Tenn.
Firtle s; Co, Mcdon, and J s. Po-eh Po-
cahon:as. Tenn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
Female Soldier

Az uudauntod sni brave woman,
indeed, vas Mary Owens, Of Puun-
syiyanjs. She accompanied Dor
husband 70 tne army aud fought hy
his slis until he fell mJrtlily w9uu-
dud Than sue quit the army aud
returned home 10 full un!ilrm 70
tell Der friends aud neighbIrs ot
her strange experiences fora WOMAN,
and Of her sntferings ana devotion to
her country n dag She was ~ the
armv over eighteen months, and
during that time tO-k part IN three
severe battles La tue hrst engage
lnent abe was wounded 5ya ball "a
tue face aud fell On tue he,l. In
her third battle sue WAS agaln hit
this time IN tho arm Her wounds
required her Nv he taken 20 tho
hospital. where her true sex was
discovered, aud the circumstance
Of her being in the rlGks made
known, Sna had enlisted 10 tue
town OF Dtuvills, Mnntour county,
Pa, uuder the usna OF John Eysas.
1t appears her father was oppose /
10 her marrying her sweetheart
Owens, snd threatsnenei her with
violence N she ia no. give hin up.
The brave glrl, nothing dsausei,
,paried Owens secretly aud tbon
donned the blue and went with hin
TO war. hor husband was with her
IN the same company, aud 50 her
oically did Mary endure the hard
ships Of the camp and the dspgeyS
Of tha field that NO one suspected
her sex until she vas wounded.
She saw her husband fall dead by
her side, aud then returned homJ
wounded and widow She wss
young, aud rather pretty and sl,Shi
IA iorm. This brave woman was Of
Welsb psrentsge, bot geaalne
Yankee in pluck and spirit oI
course, sho was for lang time 4
heroine in tue neighborhood wner,
she lived. doubt il any woman II
America over baia more rumann,
careor than brave aud plneSy Max,
| Owens.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
A Mndepl sto,ner.

A certain septlema, requiring H..
gsl assistance bad boon recommended
TO one Of two brothers, but had tor.
gotten tho Christian name of hun be
o1ught, SO be called at tho olhso OF
the one frat found and askei for Mr..
Podgcr
"That is my name, SIR "
"Rut there aro two Of yor CT that
name hero 10 ,owD :"
YES
"Well, wish to cousult that M.
Poiger--cGcuse me for tho aiilslon
who wears n VIZ
"No both we,r Wigs, sir.'
"Wol,, the nan seek was divorce
cd i;Jm ois wife o>t loag ago.
There, you h,t "a both again
sir
"TLo man 70 whom was rccrm-
mendoi has n.oaIt.S D.oa accused o.
forRory, thouth I t.u-' uuJ atty
There We are again, uy d,,r -ir
We have 5.th had taN. gont.e tusiu"
alton lad nt our i '0.-
"Neu, upon 10y SOrt, yoS two
brOth,r- h.ata striking ts-twniNuo",
Bot guoss have ~ now. Tho
one | am after - N the habit Of &c
drinking % ex0ssH--sIw.-
.imce TO iutyucat,on.
"dy dear man, that little v'co is
unfortunately ,uirteterlsur Of the
pair II ua sud / doubt Il orr best
fa.rjs could Sell you which vas the
worst
"WclI yor are O matched pair
certainly. Bot tell mo, cout'nll.
the visitor. "Rrcn oi ,la iwa'n u
was that took the poor debtors J,tH
o few mouth. ago 2
'Iis. us, we wore both in ta.t
muile. vns on Bob paper saA
IJ was ON uuc
",n norrrs ueua o. -re' tua .u-
phclnt. j-ao.rl,.Iy. 'vl f.a l"I
ono .cl st O., tNs ls tpe most
sensible mgn
al. .er, you t9utH bottom ur
trle'1 Poor bpo. i CAN'T stretch
tua truth, even % str7s nutlU,
Ii yYu want the norn se-N1.a one Z
tuo twg ! suppose I nrsJ s.tayei-
edge the corn. Im tue usn'