davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09

Woodbury.

having Deen caietgy hnI snons0s 1u! zu,,t. Com.
mahdan' oil this Navy Yard TO The performance of duty
novel, affords me opportunity place in your
hands, Tor presentation these canes intended for the
dent oil the United States for the Governor of the Slate o
Carolina. - Wv law " 0oui
The Canes are Of The live oak timber and are mart NJ
built. 90
weh s snip derived her name) has received at their
hands, trust that equal support may be rendered 10
them EN- when arrived s a, the same age.
10 which MIR. Woodbury., in substance repled:
oiR-lbese donations in memorial Of this occasion are
received from your hands with feelings of lively interest
hey shall be delivered by the ds,ine uisbed gen
on";d menoned with great pleasure my part as
consider one OF the most agreeable incidents i'm this
vel scene, and rejecting much credit ON the deIicac
taste and kindness Of the efficient commander of This ala
ton. w "
indeed, me whole occason-a the ceremonies we are
DOW assembled to witness, in this country entirely ~
anu a'racnve Though public works similar in form IN
he splendid one before have long been in use abroad
carry III our own naval history, well at after pc
rons were earnestly recommended economical and con-
Veent structures Tor the thorough examination and re-
pairs OF our vessels Of war; yet so great il their
co anu SO large have been the demands on our national
revenues Tor other and urgent purposes that no Drv
DOCKS were actually commenced among US till within abo,
SIN years Allow me TO congratulate YOU Sir and through
you 'ne commander-in.chiefo the navy OF the United
Hes' mdt tbis beautiful work and another near Norfolk
alter some unexpected elays are both now bapoiIv
peted Ills true, that they have cost something more than
"oh and quarter OF dollars; but their utility is so full
acknowledged to Justify the expenditure and teir
materials are OF durable character and tbsir ,vorL
maDsp so faithful il Is hoped they NAV prove lasting as
we granite Of which they are principally constructed
Fer' me TO offer, Sir through you another congrstu
aon 10 the whole American People whose avori,e Child
" our gallant Navy and the growing estabshments If
OF whleb Navy may well excite their pride and patriotism
49, That into the capacious basin before ne s,msed
the foot Of the sacred precjnc,s of Bunker t;u go =; -
o. ne surrounding country and city, nv bo
JANUS '" glorious recolleetioDs-by early sufTerDgs and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09

From the Charlottesville Chronicle OF July Al
goo1 deal oil sensation produced among The
people on our last court day, by very unexpected and
violent assault which made on the person OF our
Senator Mr. Rives, by Thomas w. Gilmer one of tl,e
Representatives Of our county u seems that some COR
ter OF their relations Mr. Rves having frankly toId
him oil the circumstances which had induced reIuc-
liant nisrust OF his friendly professions and Mr. Gil
mer requiring him to acknowledge the injustice of that
nhlstTust. prom the correspondence, which was read
m court, on the peDdency oil the question whether thew
shoud be bound III recognzances for kee the
II appeared That Mr. Rives had written the last letter
whlch expressed in very temperate and unoHensiys
language, his deerminai close the cotrespoudencs
on his part as Mr. Gmers previous letter as indepen
dent OF other evidence alone sufficient testimony OF his
nnendly feelings towards him, and particularly as he
nad no night or intention 10 complain that he was not his
TREND; that having thus ascertaned their true relations and
Invested their intercourse Of those deusve
which might prove az injurious 10 him, as they certainly
were fepugnsnt to his feelings he had accomplished The
only object which he had in view Before the reception
OF Mr. Gilncrs last letter. is true that Mr. Rves pro.
posed TO converse with him on the subject OF their differ
ence but that letter. and especially his reply to H. super
ceded the necessity OF any such conferences They how
ever met at one OF our averns, and retired to room for
the purpose OF talking the subject of their cores
pondence. AT the close OF the conversations MIR Clmer
demanded that Mr.. Rves should acknowledge HE inus.
ice Of his mstrust Of his friendship which Mr. Rives re-.
fused TO do I've said that he could not do so without M
styling his conscience. Upon this Mr. Gilmer rose az
Mr. Ryes supposed TO leave the ROOM having failed in e
object OF the interview, but after suddenly using some Of
iensive language towards him. which was OF course
quickly returned in kind, he tried to in1et on Mr. Rves
ne Lieutenant Randolph outrage, which be followed up
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09
DOW ESTHC.
, PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.

PKOGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT
ADDRESS @ Mr.. EdtDdrd Everett 10 the Presidenf on
. Bunker HiH, Nth the PyesidenPs repiv
MR. PREsIpENT:-I have been directed by The Com.
arrangements, OF behalf Of themselves Of their
fellow citizens and Of the vast multitude here assembled
10 pa you welcome 10 the ancient town Of Cbafesoyn
and its famous heights.
lie Inhabitants OF small and frugal community we
cannot like brethren OF the metropolis and Of tbe
oher great cities, through which you have passed
you III splendid mansions and halls Of Sate-but here
S upon The precious soil moisteBed with the best
blood OF New England; with nothing above us but the
orc" o. heaven, ne tender you the united respec tfuI
"hn cordial salutstons OF our ancient town.
lhrfe are many interesting historical recolIe con
red WIN tins Immediate noighborhood which will not
up you, nne IN reeountng. will only say that on
49, Scn"e elevation the first company Of the settlers
OF this Commonwealth little more tbsn two cen,n,ios
'go '"o we foundations Of the ancient colony Of Massa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09

Coroner-You say there were no precautions think
there were plenty Of measures
Juror-Ihere were measures 10 pre- vent the m
ing ana the means employed to disrerse were disgrace
Coroner-WeI gentlemen, your verdict it, that R,bor,
Gully was killed with jusuiiaLlc homiclde'
Jurors--We do
coroner, Ito The Foreman)WeI sir, shall strike out
al he rest THE here drew his pencil across all
me words tina! followed "justfabe homichle"l
f0feman-l cannot agree TO that, sir.
All the Jury-Nor any of u.s.
Foreman Before COP and our coun,rvon mn. soIo,,
oaths-we have given the subject all the consideration in
our power anu that paper which have handed YOU con-
tths me Judgment in which have unanimously ,preed
you s'f,Ee out any part OF that, it is verdict.
yury-CeralDly not
Foreman--We have told you our verdict 4; but we
wou,d not give an act Of jnsIfdble homcde standing by
Coroner-WelI. you did your duty by giving in 3
Tending man " '"s q" ""o'-
forenan--lt proper measures had been taken either
ny Tedog TIE not act or procamatiou or any other means
We Wouh not bring IN verdict Justify Tho homicide
therefore 10 let That verdict go abroad alone would be
yery dangerous and it might be thought justified The
smOOlhg OF Policeman who was legally employed
Coroher-I mink that i the f,ct.
FOREMAN No, Of the contrary, we with TO give The
police every protection.
IooNr-Whh you call your verdict don't sound like H..
don't mink that far verdict
several Jurors-We will not give any other
Coroner-It is not good verdict.
Juror-Wcll, you will not take it, YOU had halter
dismiss US AMI call An1ther Jury -
,Coroher 10 you III these remarks recomme ndstion3
why you gre bndlng fault with every body yi,h ven.
gssnce. what reason was there to stab tie man
'WVr--Mf coroner, do you recollect that before
mere was any tAbnG throwing stones or any other
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09

OKATIONS.
l. On the progress of MT in the United s,.,os
by Wm s. IhTusfOn ''
G.. Young. y ~ ~
o. on Memory, chiefly as OF PIeasu and I'm.
provement; by Jno. b. Lord. w '"''
A. On the Justice and policy of Capital Punishment, ~
Jas. l.. G. Griffin.
B On The pleasures of Hope; by John W. De,o.
o. Oration OH Christopher Columbus; by f. H. Tatn,
T. views OF Nature; by John Paine.
degrees delivered to the Candidates by the President
Baccaaureate Address.
Concluding Prayer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09

LOWELL, June 27th-The President and suite arrived
ms afternoon at o'clock. He met in Bevidere vii.
sge, al tue south end OF Nesmib street, and
through Washington High, Church, Central and Merri
mack SIS TO his lodgings at the Merrmack Hotel by a
military escort, composed Of two compsnie of Artillery
and eight companies OF Infantry under the command nj
Brgader General Thomas A. Staples On arriving AT the
oel, the procession passed 10 review, the Presden n,
standing on raised platform, and the Boston "Brigsde
VINO were stationed opposte playing favorte airs
nave seldom, II ever, seen handsomer procession
Arches OF evergreens thrown the bridges and
streets through which passed Flags were displayed
on the public buildings, and the crowds of we'll
people rom the neighborng towns who were attract
ed TO Lowell to "get look at the General and witness
me pageant added vastly TO the interest OF the occasion
oy Their animated movement and joyous expression Low
ell never saw so busya day II all hustle from morn.
ing unlii night mint say long after. The "Fdcloru
Girls" numbered about 1000. They were divided into
companies, and preceded by banners designating In
what Factory they belonged. They were all neatly
dressed III white with grdes OF coloured ribsnds They
wore no bonnets but were protected from the sun by
parasos Some OF The companies adorned with lace
caps. The girls Of the Appleton Company wore black
rooahcs ID respect TO the memory Of the late Eben p
pleloD, Esq he President expressed his unqualified
delight at their appearance and Major Downing was
Petey smashed. Depend upon II, he's done Tor
The President looks stigueworD. How he endures so
mucb labor Is TO me miracle He has been we'll named
hickory, he ouyes this journey and returns safe home
The people seem determined kill him with Kindness
AFTER arriving at his lodgings he was TO great
number OF citizens and Manufacturers of whom ne ~ "a
very minute IN ms inquiries. He asked the amount Of
co'toA consumed dsythe quantity and kinds of cloth
nanufactured-the extent Of the water powerthe ponu
aon OF The town-the number of males and females EN-.
Poyeo IN the iactoresthe wages OF the girshe price
tonreIigious instruction &c &c Az some If Tie an
swers ne could not suppress his asonishment He wa.
SHOWN piece OF clah woven few years sgo which cost
cents ana another OIL better quality which costs no,o
ony 10 beheYe me he will be cured OF some few At
New England "''O'' W. ''"'s'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
GLASS AGENCY.

ME subscriber having been appointed by the
- NEw-ENGLAND Crown GLASS CohPA-
,BosroN, their agent for the sale oftheir Glass,
now offers at the Mandatory Prices, first and Sc
cond quality Crown Glass, from 22 by IL, to 10
by9.
Terms-under 500, cash; 800, sixty days
credit; 5000, 80 days, $500, 4 months-No dis
count allowed except interest.
The Glass manufactured by the New-Engand
Crown Glass Company, is composed Of the best
materials rendering its transparency very PURE,
and its color very bright, and making it valuable
for Factories, Stores, Dwelling and Meeting Hou-
ses, as 1t casts no colored tnge when the rays Of
light pass throug! it.
it, workmanship is good and il is very straight
and even. Being aIf Of fhe first thickness il IL
rhe per, besides being str tr,rgrr than other Crown
Glass, when the thickness and weight of metal
are considered, will be found on comparison
with Foreign Crown Glass.
Contractors and Glaziers in town and country,
will lind II for their interest to apply 10 the sub
scriber, who will explain to them all The partc-
uars US to the prices and Wholesale and re-
tail
All orders will receive immediate attention and
prompt execution
J. {. SHAW.
Newport, Oct. 10th, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17

NEW PUBL TION
~ REAT BRITAIN, in 1888, by Baron
vi D'Hauses, 9 vols. Repealers, a
novel; by Countess Of Blessing
ton, g vofs;
Oran the Outcast, or Season in n.
York;
Service Afoat, comprising the person
al narrative of British Officer during
the fate war, vol.
The Last Man, by Mary w. Shelly,
in vols.
The Invisible Gentleman, in Q vols.
Dramatic Scores from Real Life, by
Lady Morgan, 2 vols.
Parsons Daughter, 9 vols.
Trans atlantic Sketches, comprising
visits to the most interesting scenes in
North or South America and the W. est
Indies, by J. +. Alexander;
Modern Cymon, 2 vols.
History Of Charlemagne, by G. p. r.
James, Esq.
Memoranda Of n Residence at the
Court Of London, by Richard Rush,
Esq. second edition, revised and enlarg-
'ed,-Received for sale and circulation,
by If. BARBER.
oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
WILLIAM A. THURSTON,
SILK, COTTON, LINEN AND
WOOLEN DYER.

Would inform his friends aud the pub
lie in general, that he has taken the stand
near his fathers, on the Hill, where he
will DYE and FINISH in the BEST
MANNER, the following articles, viz.
Broadcloths, cassimeres, sattins, lut-
strings, grapes, silk and cotton velvets,
worsted cords, camel's hair shawls, ho-
siery and gloves, plush, ribbons, &c.
ALSO-lace wells, Leghorn & straw
bonnets, Ostrich and other feathers; La
dies and gentlemer's wooden garments
dyed and pressed, so as 10 appear like
new, without being ripped. All articles
for mourning can be prepared ready for
delivery in one day from the time they
are left at the Dye House.
w. A. Il. would give further notice,
that he cleanses and finishes Indies and
gentlemen's garments, Of every descrip-
tion, without ipping, in style hereto
fore unknown to the public. Military
garments that are spoiled by sweat or
gunpowdcr, can be restored to their or
ginal color without injury to the cloth;
nj erino and cashmere shawls olcansed
without injury TO the borders--cgrpets,
wooden table cloths, SC. sc.
Having had adequate experience in
the above business, he is confident that
he can give undoubted satislaelion.--
Those who favor him with their custom,
may depend upon having their wmk done
with despatch in the best possible man
ner, and on the most reasonable terms.
He asks share ofthat patronage which
he is determined to merit.
Oct
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
NEW GOODS.
No. 90 l-2, Ihames-street.
J A Nj T. S nj u nj + q Il ID,

"A h IL . AVA " M " II ~,
Has just reed a splendid lot Of fDryGOODS,
Uhich he is selling ioW-among chich are,
NIRCASSIANS, American, French
" and English CaIicos; blk gross de
Swiss silk, Thibet wool shawls,-
white merino do; ladies' and gentlemen's
fancy silk hdkfs. white and blk hose la
dies fur-top gloves, brown mandarine,
for ladies' dresses; red, white and green
hannels; horskin gloves, green and blue
rattinets; furniture chintz, lambs wool
s. blk worsted hose mourning gmghams,
Russia diaper, broadcloths, casimeres,-
sattinets, pilot cloth, petersham and kerr
seys.
ALso-bleach'd and unbleached cot
ton; bedticks, blue s. white cotton stripe
for shirts; Canton flannel.
Oct II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
AUCTIONS.

on SATURDAY NEXT, at 9 o'clock
8.M, IN front Of the swbscribsr's Store,
~iH be sold at public auction,
N NE second hand English carpet, I
" BRASS timepecc, 4 excellent live
geese feather beds, pair maho-
gany card tables, Q bureaus, one side
board, 9 second hand cook stoves, ta-
blcs, chairs, kitchen furniture, a Gentle
mans Library, stair carpet, brass carpet
rods, A gilt looking glasses, one bbl ta-
marlnds, one spinet, 4 dressing tables,
one wooden clock-Conditions cash.
.qiso, on Saturday Erening,
A variety Of FANCY GOODS-lot
of erockery ware, writing and letter pa
per, looking glasses, portable desks, and
u variety Of other ariicIes-conditions
cash. M. HALL, Auct't
DC. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
FALL GOODS,
October 70, 1893

October l9, 1893;
WILLIAM G. COZZENS, g. CO.
EHAVE received from New-York, dur
III ing the Week, their FALL Supply
of .NEV .1.ND FASHIONABLE DRY
GOODS,-particularly adapted to the Sea-
son. which they would respec fully recon-
mend to Purchasers, as comprising very
great variety Of desirable articles. and at
such prices as shall be perfectly satisiac'
tory.
AMONG THEM ARE -
An elegant style of rich dark Chintz
CALICOES,
DO. do. Turkey red French Do.
FRENCH MERINOES-
ENGLISH Do.
Circassians of every shade and quality,
Black Italian" Gr"s De Suisse" and poult
de sole" Silks,
Elegant blue black ditto.-color'd Sattns-
Black, blue black. and color'd Silk Velvets.
Fur Capes.
Lined and fur top Horskin Gloves,
Fancy belts, s,-Cambrics, waddng, &c &c.
also, Broadclo,hs. Csssimcres, Sattl'
nett, Pilot Cloths. Pctershams and every
other article of Wooden Goods.
ToGETHER,
with new supKy Of CARPE7INGS s.
RUGS, among which is one style common,
at 2s6 per yard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
Couri of Probate, .Newport, Oct. I, 1888.
Court Of Probate, Newport, Oct. Z, 1893.

Courf Of Probate, Newport, Oct. 7, 1888.
VuNIIE Executors first Account or the estate Of
u MARY MAwDsLEY, late Of Newport. wild
ow. dec was presented for alowance-lt is Or
dcred, That the consideration thereof be referred
10 Court Of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday IN Nov.
next, at o'clock, a. m. and that previous notice
be given by publishing copy Of this order three
seyeral times in the "II,yaM of The Times" to
all persons Interested to appear at said time and
place, and be heard.-By old.r,
Oct ~ Is. Is. ROWLAND, GU.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17

One fast troring bay Horse, 6 years old. war
ranted sound and is said to trot his mile in 8 min
utcs.
One Bay Mare, years old, warranted kind in
any harness, perfectly sound, and lit for a farmer,
or family use.
One Bay Mare, sired by the European horse
"Bell Founder"---a fast runner and perfectly
sound, trots fast, is six years DID, clean lnbed aud
handsomely shaped.
One small Grey Mare, lately owned by Mr.. s.
Sisson, Of Portsmouth, well known for her kind
ness and docility---is very fast troiter six years
old, & fit for iady's or families use
One splendid Boston built Gig has been run
but 8 months, and cost S275 last May.
One genleel Chaise.
One genteeI pleasure Wagon, built by Mix s
Sons, New York.
One genteel pleasure Wagon, set on elliptic
springs, and built by Isaac Stall, of fNewpor.
ALSO, several good saddles, brides, horse blan-
kets, whips, sc. Conditions Of sale cash or libe-
raj credit WM. GOFF.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
NOTICE
L o S T A B l. Elk + + p f. r 8.
HORSES & GIGS.

AT AUCTION.
NNllE subscriber intending TO make an entire dif-
n ferent arrangement in business, oilers at pub
lie auction, on
. Monday, the 2la day Of October,
ut l-2 past 2 o'clock, p. nt., directly opposite
Nichols Hassard's Hotel;
THE STOCK OF THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT
Consisting Of the following, viz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17

N. B.-The Horses and Carriages may be seen
at Nichols IIassards Livery Stable, on the day Of
sale, from o'clock, a. IN. until the commence
ment Of the auction. NJ. HALL, auct.
Oct II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17

Court Of Probate, Vswport, Oct. 7, 1888.
WHEREAs. the cta Commissioners, %%rRsS Report , on
Of Newport, Irishman, deceased, was present.
ed for allowance, 1t is Ordered, That the con-
sderaton thereof, be referred to Court Of Pro-
bate, to he holden at the State House in New
port, on the first Monday in Nov. next, at 9 o.
clock, a. m. and that previous notice be given by
publishing copy Of this order three several times
in the Herald of the Times, to all persons in
terested, to appear at said time md place, and be
heard-By Order,
Oct. II, '33. B. B. ROWLAND, CN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
SINGING SCHOIL.
WM. IL. ATKINSON,

Respectfully Informs The public,
YNIIAT he will open a School for the instruc-
u. ton of Sacred Vocal Music, on Monday
evening, 4th Of November next Terms, 81, rs
cents per quarter. lie has purchased an approv-
ed Collection Of Music, which will be furnished
to the School without any extra charge
Subscription papers left at tho store Of Mr. II.
Sessions, and also at the store ef Col Ben jamin
Marsh, Jr.
Newport, Oct. 10, 1888,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
z- -
FOR SALE,

FOR SHLE,
"TIIE house in Thamcs-str occu-
H. pied by the subscriber, has shop
in front, and store on the wharf, s
is one of the best stands in Newport, for
n shop keeper os mechanic. c.-PossessioT
Of shop and store, will be given imme-
diately-apply to GEORGE ENGS..
Newport, April Eth, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
MUsICI MUSICl

MUSIC! MUSICl
NJ r. BARNiTT, MUSICIAN, having de-
l'h ,ern,ned to make Newport his permanent
place OF residence, most respectfully announces to
the ladies' and gentlemen Of Newport, that he will
attend to playing for public and private balls, AID
also for Coton parties
For terms, apply at the Clothes Dressing Es-
tothshnient, Ncwnan's wharf, opposite the mar
ket.
Newport, Sept. 20, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17
TO HOUSE CARPENTERS.

SEALEp PRoposALs will be received
- until the 22d instant, for building a
wooden MEETING HOUSE for
the Second Baptist Society in this town
The house is to be seventy feet long, by
sixty-threc feet wide, with a Colonade
ten feet wide, and Steeple Of suitable
height. The plan Of the house, building
drnughts, and specifications, may be en-
amined at Henry Y. Cranston's office,
% and allcr Monday, the 18th inst.
RoBERr RoGERs,
For The Building Committee.
Newport, Oct. II, 1883.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-17

.9nong them are'
DLUE,-black brown, invisible
ND greenland n:ixcd clp,hs--nixed,
blue-and fancy casslmeres, and
attnets;-petershams-dufiils and kef-
Observation-Disclosures and white
hannels;--9 l.4,--lO I'LL IA rose
bhnkets-green bockings-serges, Can
ton flannels-camblets, ,-merinos & cir
cassians Of all shades and prices s;-clc-
giant French and London prints,-latest
s,yle;--low priced dark calicos and
chintzs-itussia diapers--corded robes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and ho-
siery.
Also, ,otU receire tomorrow,
An elegant lot of fmerno shawls--em-
broidered Thybet and fancy hdkfs--lan-
cy ribbons and laces--with a variety Of
other choice GooDs.--Purchasers will
please call -!
Newport, Oct. II, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-08
PAY YOUR TAXES!

"A LL persons Hable to pay taxes in the "A town of Litchfeld are hereby notified that | have received warrants 10 collect the State and Town Tax for said town on the list of 1889, and for the purpose ofrcceiving said taxes will be at the County House m said town on Monday tho Cd day of September next; and on the stl at Alban Guilds in Mil ton from 9 until II o'clock A. M. and at Capt. Aaron Bradley's in Bradleyyille from till 4 Q clock P. M.; on the 4th at the store of Sa- muel M. Ensign in South Farms from o. clock AM. till 1eat noon,: and at MT. Weeds inn from 1 until o'clock P. M.; on the 5ih at the house of Col. James Marsh in North field from 9 till l2 o'clock M. and at AaronC. Gilbert's in NOrth-farms from 2tilI4 o'clock F. M. All persons negleeting this oppOrtupi- ty must expect te pay the lega! fees for cOl- llecting. }aats 4s
 ALBERT SEDGWICK, Collector.
 Lischfeld. ,JuLy Sl, 1888 1 Yss 8E