davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14
MILLING BUSINESS

ut the Ford Mills on the Shenandoah River.
near keyes's Ferry, in the name and under
the firm Of FORD B. SNYDER, commence
ing on the first day OF the present month,
(July,) and assure all those who are dt.pos-
ed TO do business with them, that they are
determined TO pay the highest marke: prices
for WHEAT and other kind. Of GRAIN, de-
liyered IN their Mills, or delivered at any
receiving point on the Rail Road, OF al any
convenient point ON the River. From their
experience as Millers, they can say with
confidence 10 all those who have " heat 10
dispose Of, that 1t will be greatly to their IN
terest TO give them . call before they mske
. disposition OF the same ; and they earnest
ly request their former customers not 10
make any disposition of their Wheat with
out first seeing them. ~ they are well salts.
fed that no miliers west Of the Blue Ridge
can afford 70 pay better prices than them
selves. To any VI their customers hat NAV
prefer grinding, liberal advances will be
made, and strict attention paid to their IN
siruetions. The BuIiskin Mills, formerly
belonging to John Hsines, deed, and Mr.
John Myers, viii still be carried on by the
unders,gned. and one Of sad Mills kept sx
pressiy for the reception Of Rye and Corn t;
for which kinds Of grain the highest marks
price will ct all times be paid FIsh. Salt,
and Plaster, will be kept 81 the mills, 10. the
accommodation Of their customers aud those
disposed to deal with them.
In closing this brief notice, they should
be acting ungratsful to their feelings we're
they not TO oder their sincere thanks Tor the
very liberal encourage msnt they have here
tofore received. and hope .. by promp,ne.s,
and a strie, attention Co business, 10 merit =
continuance VI similar favor
BENJAMIN FORD,
DANIEL SNYDER
July :, ls36.-iG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14
TRUSTEES SHE
Valuable Factory Property
1T HfRPERS. FERRY.

1T H7RPERS.FERRY.
nf VIRTUE OF deed Of trust from
No Joseph l.. Smith. Esq, TO the sub,crI-
Der, executed on the 10Th Of july ait, and
duly recorded IN the Clerks Once Of the
County Court Of Jefferson County, Virgins,
will sell al Public Auction 10 the highest
bidder.
On TIr'dsy tAs Iis day Of -fux~a aszf,
at IL O'Clock, NJ. before the door Of Ftx-
simmons Hotel, Harpers-Fsrry, all the right,
title and estate Of said Joseph L. Smith, IN
ard to
The Island Of gfrgi Rtsss.
II may be esn6dsbtly affirmed that hi. ..
one Of the most valuable pieces Of proper
ty Tor manufacturing purposes In the United
states Situated IN the falls Of the Shsnan-
doah, u IL above the reach Of inundstion:
aud, without dam, eommsnds nearly the
whole force Of that river, oy means Of Q
canal which has been cut through the eco.
ire Of the Island.
Two bridges eoonert the island wIth Har-
pers-Ferfy on the main land, and two moro
are 10 progress Of construction BY the Win
chester aud Potomac rail road COMPANY.
whose road passes over 70. THIS work. To-
gsIher With the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
and the Baltimore and Ohio Rsh Road. IDS
tsni rot more than $50 ysrds,) afford 70
this property unrivalled advantage
The Improvements ere several Dwelling
Houses, extensive work shops. and one OF
The largest and nOst valuable SAW MILLS
IN the eOuotry.
The property will be Sold entire. or 10 loss
as ma! be found sIpsdisni 90 the day of
sale
Ts'rn'.-one ;hird Of the purchase no
ney, essb, On the dsy Of ale, the baIanos IN
two equal payments ats and Is moatAs,
with 'ntsre't--the latter payments to be se-
cured 90 the satisfaction OF ibs trustee.
PRICE, Trustee.
June 2, Is3e-s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

VIRGINIA, TO Wit;
In the Cireait Superior Court Of Law and
chsoeery. foe Jefferson county. 23d day
Of June. 1896;
Henry Bsfeier, .fdar vsh fhs .sH ar,<rrd If
.fan r. Bosslsr, aud ~ h,s s-a r,gA.
fLAIxrirv,
AGAINST
-fadrr~ E-nsedy. ad,usaasfrafsr Of 7As-a. C.
LH"s' deed. 1850. D"ssDAsr.
'''fP' L A'"''' AGAINST r'.''''"'
Hem, Bsseisr, IN has eapaoiy Of sd-usf-ass-
81 Ian r Befelsr. Shs sas he adns,usfra-
friI Of JGnes 4. L>ans. decd. and rho ad-
sa'ssfratsr de boeis non Of ne sad Jo~s>s s.
Lane, decd, -iadrns Esassdy. sdr-sn.ssrs-
Ter 81 Thomas &. Lane. dsceased HiLisngA-
By ". Lane. John " LAM. ElLos7. Lans,
George y Lane. Isaae " Garter, John .far-
nn. j.. and Mary p. As -sE. Cssr,s West.
and George Viham. Eahsss B., Htaosyhbs
md John s. Hebb. Willow Riiehe asd
CLar,ssa W he -.fe, late Cfa,Issa " Lane.
Mary -frn Lane. George q. \, Lane. .ihoe
Lane. MILAN Lane. Ja~es s. Lane. and
- USodford, DrrlSDAsrs
CONSOLIDATED CAsE-TN CHANCERY.
roMMIssIONER woRTHiNGToNhAv-
~ ing, IN obedience to an order made 10
the above cases, made q report, by consent
OF the parties, by their counsel, il 10 order
ed. this 23d day II June, 1886, that the said
report DC recommitied generally To the said
Con missioner, for him 10 consider and re-
port thereupon- And, st the instance Of
Plaintiff. by his counsel, the said Commis-
sioner Is to state an account, showing the
distribution Of the estate Of James 5. Lane,
deceased, among the Distribute. OF said de-
ceased, so far a. distribution has been ade,
and to make such special statement, relsti,e
TO the standardization and distribution Of the
estate Of said deceased, rs be may deem
pertinent, or which either party may require
to be stated, and that he report b.. proc eed-
Ings to thu, court And leave - given 70
the defendant, Henry Boteler, to hle his an
sw.r in this cause within ninety days after
the rising Of the court.
\ Cop-1 este.
ROBERT IT. BROU.S. ere.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14
JHrFnRsoM JooRnY oLun-

A MEETING Of the members J. requested
"a IT stones Hotel, on Court day. (July, )
At , o'clock, ?. VI. july 7. 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14
Chsri-sss~s and Jeacr-~s Csssfy
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,

JULY Isl. 1910
"IE, the undersigned. q committee sp-
w pointed BY the said Institution. to In
vesiigste it affairs from the 3lst OF December
last 10 thu, date, and 20 make and publish q
report thereof, have examined the books, ac-
couut.. &c, and mace the following state
ment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14
SUMNER GOODS.

HAVE just received by the locomotives
- from Baltimore, and am now opening,
small variety Of
SeasonabIc Summer Goods
Which am disposed to sell a. cheap a, rea-
sonably can,--considering that the iy has ma
iertaily injured the crops of wheat IA the sur
rounding country. Persons DESTROYS of testing
The truth, are respectfully invited TO call bring
1.-The one thing needful," and examine the
Goods for themselves.
GEO. HUMPHREYS,
Opposite the Valley Bank
p. :. Oranges, Lemons, and a few barrels
Of Tar and No. Herrlngs. q. H.
Chlrlestown, July IL, 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

Leaving the sum Of $3.50 ola a. the clear
profits, TO be divided amongst the Deposition,
as dividend. GEORGE NAUZf,
THOMAS HUGHES.
GEO. W CJTSuaw
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14
a Lot Of Land.


NM IL be sold, on Monday tie lsi day ~
w August next, nj the residence of The
subscriber, three miles from shepherdstown,
on the turuptke road
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14
Capital Prise
100000 DOLLARS.

ME most brilliant scheme ever drsvs
II IN the United States. Ceatsining only
'.lAo tickets. IS No. Lettsry, 5 drawn bal
lots.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass A, Tor 1896, TO be drawn In Washing
ton CITY ID c, on Thursdsy. July aisi.
1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

Leaving profit to be divided, of 1912 81
THo'S A. MOORE,
SAML RIDENoUR,
THO'S RhWLINS,
JOHN J. a. SIRAITu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

Mnrp~r.-Yerrv navi.r. I~rrie nti~.
-, ,s,s
WYE IN. uoJ,r.;~,.A . .on-,,,.. an
'" po,n,.d b, an. D,r.r,or, ~ "a N.
,;,.,s,. - ;n.., 80. - 1917
.,i,utioo. from IN. Ia, Jan. ls3s. N the n,
July, 1856. 0..t .ix p,en,h,1 and al. s,d
pueIi,h . r,oort ,h.r,of r,,u.ctfulI, Ne
counts. and m,mor.nSum.-f from ,h,eh -.
h.x. n..-. -
H,r,. - c I.,..'.I.
Seee' Ao,
DT.
"oun' received from monthly
oeposi'ors 1881 6sa
'uo special 90 sO0S IS
a'''o Tor noes assessed - 2't
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

last Ia hi, AL. ,,.d a. ny. and publish I.
r,nor, ,h.,.of h,,. ~ ,n;n.s the books. .o-
mrnt
m
,o,e
y .- asn On nahu '.nuat. "a, &C, m
ro%,'o,' po.' on n 100 ~
"eeAt ,".. ~ u'''' 49," -,
, n%ou.' On :, ~. "a a.
'"''' p''N ~ " %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

Rye Fou.-ws quote at s. % per biol.
Inspections for the week ending on Thurs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

VIRGINIA, TO W.T.
In the Circuit Sup'Vor Court OF Law and
Chsneery Tor Jefferson county, June l6,h,
1896:
William Lucas, administrator de bonis non
With the will annexed Of Edward Lucas.
deceased, PLAsrITT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-14

VIRGINIA, TO WIZ:
In the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery for Jefferson county. June 2lst,
ls36:
The Washington County Bank. and Joseph
She " alter, PIA,srtEF,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

lana for their opinion upon such points OF law
connected with his duty Us ght arise. lie was
also particularly advised that it was the duty OF
the United States to remain entirely neutral, and
to cause their neutrality to DC respected,
BY information recently received from zen.
Gaines it appears that he considers it necessary
that his force should be increased, with view to
afford proper protection TO the frontiers; no has
therefore called upon each Of the Governors OF
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee ior
brigade, and upon the Governor OF aiaoalha 1cI
battalion of militia, the whole, or as many Oh
them as practicable, to be mounted. lie reports
tbat the forces are rapidly approaching the border
and he anticipates that as soon as they have
reached the vicinity 6f tho Indians, these will
;o;r in the contest; and that tho Indian force
will respect no boundary line and the operations
in Texas, as described by Gen. Gaines, cannot
fail TO produce favorable effect upon tho cruel
tr;sposition and predatory habits Of the Indians.
have therefore the honor TO suggest to the
Committee of Waysan Means the propriety OF
an appropriation of one million of dollars to
defray the expenses attending the defence OF
the Western frontier of the United States, TO
be expended under the direction of the Secretary
of War, conformably to the provision Of the act
of.April 5, 1882, making appropriations for the
support Of the Army"
/ Ienclose, for tleinformation of the committee,
a letter from the Qdartcrmaster General.
Very respectfully, your ,obedicnt servant,
LEWIS CNSS.
|, Hon. c. c, CAMGRELESG, Chairman, &c.
The following letter SAYS tho National In.
teliigencer is from an authentic source.
Eztract from letter officially addressed.
WASHINGTON, MARCH IL, 1896.
@ For the last five years, L have had inter
course with the Camanchc Indians and their
allies. They inhabitthe country from lat. 34 2
north on Red river, to the Rio del Norte, ex-
tending north to the road that leads from st.
Louis, (Mo..) TO Santa Fe, south to the head
waters of Trinity, Guadaloupe, Brassos. and
Colorado rivers of Texas; a country in length
600 miles, and breadth from. $50 to 400 miles,
mostly prairie. The different tribes arc Ca.
manclcs, Kyawas, Towash or Southern Paw
nees, Caddoes, Nacoes, and Skiddics. They
number about thirty five thousand i'll all, and
can muster from seven 10 eight thousand rest
less warriors inthis great Western prairie. Free
as the buffalo themselves, they acknowledge no
supcrior-dopredating upon the Mexicans Of the
interior States, ravaging and burning their towns
numbering their people, sometimes taking pri,
soners, which they either torture to death or
make slares of, carrying of immense herds OF
mules and horses. Their inpunity heretofore
prompts these wandering hordes to look upon
themselves as the most powerful of nations which
opinion the visits of our sick and exhausted
troops among them was far from removing.
left their country on the 9th Of December last. y
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
NEW-ORLEANS, April %,

Tesas.-Sabstanco Conformation brought by
Captain Thornton and Jackson who left the
mouth of the Brasos river on the Goth instant. :
On the I4th inst. Captain Thornton left Cen
eral Houston.Sarmy at Groce's, 90 miles above
San Felipe. On the evening of the same day
Gen. Houston took up the line of march to attack
division of the Mexicans below San Felipe, una
king thei, way towards Harrisburg.an Calves.
ton: Cen. Houston had with him 1900 effective
men the number of the enemy estimated at from
3 to 5000 men, and thought to be marching in
three divisions-the division on its way to Ha,-
risbu,g estimated from II 70 1900 men.
Captain Thornton descended the river on board
the Steamboat Yellow Stone On passing San
Felipe he saw number Of theenemy; and from
the numbers Of animals there, supposed their num-
her might be 400 men. On the 18th the steam
boa, a-::red es To1 Bend the poina w,.e-e tns
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
Abstract of tho Proceedings Of the
Twenty-fourth Congress. First Ses-

May, 5.
The only important business was the
general appropriation bill, upon the details
ofwhich some time was spent.
MAY 6.
The Secretary of the Treasury having
replied to resolution formerly moved by
Mr.. Ewing Of Ohio inquiring into the truth
of statement made in the circular of a
deposite bank that nearly all the monies
received in the West from thessale Of lands
was transferred, and also cnquiring if the
dcposite banks were authorized to refuse
the bills of Banks which would not pay
their bills in dra. ghts on the Northern cities;
Mr.. Ewing moved that 1000 extra CO.
pies Of the report bs printed.
On this motion Mr.. Ewing made some
remarks of which the following in the con.
cludmg part.
The part of his 0he Secrctary's) answer
which came in first and which has been
printed and laid upon our tables, goes to
show the power ofthe deposite banks in the
several States over the currency; and /
understand the Secretary to say (for he is
not very explicit in his statemeno that they
have the power which they claim.
| look upon this as a most unfortunate
state of things, and wholly unjustifablc and
improper, as it regards the Government
itself and the great business community.
The Secretary urges as reason for vesting
these banks with this enormous.power over
the currency of the country, that they arc
responsible to the United States for all that
they receive, and bound to pay it, if required
in gold and silver; that they therefore,
ought not to be compelled TO receive any
thing that is not equivalent to gold and sill
yer. But this does not meet the case pre-.
sented; it does not apply to the state Of
things which has made the subject j matter
of inquiry; It is not gold and silver, or any
thing that is equal, and only equal, to gold
and silver, that they require. Al! the banks
in Ohio pay gold and silver for their notes
on their counters, and will be able to do it,
unless wreck take place in another quarter,
and the sinking masses drag down every
thing in their vortex. Those banks are
richly stored with specie, and will hold out
to the last. But specie will not do this
deposite bank. Drafts on the Eastern
cities are worth one and half per cent.
more than gold and silver, and they require
drafts in exchange; and the bank that will
not pay this premium for the privilege of
letting its notes be current for the revenue,
must s:.bn;: % the discredit, ond the Public
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
rAULpIaG's WASHINGTON.

The manly and vigorous mind Of Mr.:
PAuLDlNG has here adopted a subject
worthy of him. No biographer of our
immortal hero has entered more broadly
and morally into his character. The style
is strong, chaste, and, in the more studied
parts, marked with "a noble, Doric simpli-
city, at once fine model for the youthful
student, and appropriate for recording the
deeds and motives ofihe sublimest OF SOL
diers, statesmen, and men. The extracts
which the authors philosophical research
has procured from the volume of Sir Nat
hew Hale, from which the mother Of the
infant hero was accustomed to read les
sons of piety and wisdom 10 her children,
are of the profoundest interest, as well as
ofthe highes. and purest intrinsic beauty.
A lucid, and YET brief life of Washington
has been long desideratum in American
literature. The production of Mr.. PAUL
DING is incorporated into the Harpers'
Family Library, and, independent Of lis
claims as an admirable composition, pos
sesses peculiar and uncommon value, by
the tranquil, domestic freside. 1t is not a
piece Of superficial, brilliant defamation,
as modern books are too apt to be, but a
solid, useful, accurate, and moral work,
intcrspersed with reflections, forcible, apt
and instructive, and in every way calcu-
lated to render family circle wiser and
better. Mr.. Paulding's station in society
gives additional weight to this biography.
He has ever been and is associated on
terms such personal intimacy with The
most enlightened and distinguished men
Of his country, that his sources ofinform-
alton. are at the fountain head; and many
of the incidents here related are fresh from
the living lips Of the venerable survivors Of
those great scenes whose leading mind
he so ably delineates. Ofthose incidents,
several are now, for the first time, given
to the public, and will be perused with
keen interest by present readers, as well
as those Of future ages. The book will
grow more valuable with every rolling
year, for with every year all the unrecord-
ed depositaries of those dark and yet glo-
rious times grow more remote aud indis-
tinct, till at length, all will disappear ike
morning mist, and nothing be left tor III.
ture research. or our author, as gene
raj writer, any opinion would now be su-
perfuous, throned as he is upon the long
tested confidence and goodwill OF his
countrymen. His unhinching. sturdy de-
votion to American principles and institn-
tions finds response in the bosom of
every patriot, and displays itself as wei in
the choice of his theme as in the treat
ment oft. He has ever been knecling
and arden, vorshipper q: the altar ORA
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

tional freedom, independent Of all the fluc-
tuaiions and temptations Of party. The
more he writes the bettefhe writes; and we
designate the character ofaWAHiSGros as
a piece of composition equoi in purity.
strength, eloquence, and beauty. 70 any
thing in the language, not alone tor the
manly simplicity ofthe style. but lot !he
true moral sentiment by which i IS 'a'
spired. N, Z. intrroI.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

Tho two Houses Of Parliament adjourned for
tho Easter holidays on the goth of March. The
house of Lords 10 the twclvcth and that of Com
mons tothe eleventh Of April. Mr.. 7. NJ. Stew
ct gave notice that on the 18th April nc should
call tho att tion of the house to the late eutra.
geous proceedings at Cracow, and also to certain
quarantine regulations newly. established by tho
Gar, the effect oc which would be to clos, the
mouth Of the Dlnebe against the British trade
with the Black Sea.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF COL. nAxNxo.

=
At meeting of the citizens Of fchesterfsid Dis
t-ict held in the Town of Cheraw, May lls 1886,
for the purpose of expressing their respec 1@ the
memory of the late Col. MANNING their represcn-
tativc in Congress.
Dr.M. MAcLsxS was called to the !!chair, and
Mr.. BRowN BRyxN appointed Secretary.
Tho Chairman having stated the object Of tho
meeting, The following Preamble and Resolutions
were submitted BY DR.. Thomas E. POwe, and
unanimously adopted -
Whereas, When in the dispensations Of F.
dcnce, the family or neighborhood is deprived BY
dcath of its support or ornament; it Is meet IN o
private or social mannerto express their sorrows.
So when the Lord removes from our midst
public bencfactor, Statesman, q patriot who
occupies large sphere of influence and usefu,-
ness; It is becoming in those who know and ep-
preciate the value of his life, to express publicly
their sense of the loss to the country, their SYM
pathy with his personal friends, and their condo
Ience with his family. Such man was The
Hon. RlcnAnD I. NAMING, our late estimablo
Representative in Congress, and such loss was
his death.
: Therefore, .
/. RESOLVED, That the death Of Col, MAxSiSo
lis considered by this meeting . pubic calamity.
and that we will never cease 20 cherish gFateipi
remembrance of his distinguished public services,
which though always unobtrusive' hare ever Dcen
promptly and heroieally rendered IN nsses OF
greatest need, and with q devotion to his country
singularIy disintcrested and glorious.
3 R.ao,ped, That as private genslcrnan We
bonorea him for his social md generous sensible
ties and affections, we revesed him for his sinfex-
ible integrity of principle, we admired him for he
truth, candour, and simplicity Of chasactef, and
we loved him for all that he was. IS s..
g. .Resolrea, That Uncommon with ils bcrea-
red family, his friends. and thepubi we feeithat
we are cs led onto mourn his soddoa and early
departure from the earth; and in testimony OF
our deep and abiding sorrow, we win wear srape
on our left arm for the space OF thirty days.
On motion Of Richard Phelan, Esq. Resolved,
That the family ofthe late Col. r. I. A.ssrsa be
furnished with copy 0fthe above freamois ana
Resolutions; and that the same be pub.ished IN
the Cheraw Gazette, and Camden Journal:
Adjourned ,,rN
BRowx Bryan, Secretary.
Gen. Austin and others are visiting the North
urn cities as commissioners from Texas. Pubhc
meetings ure held, no doubt, a, their instance,
to which their presence ard addresses sive coz Z
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
From the New York Observer.

CIRCULAR OF THE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE
UNION.
At the United States Temperance Con.
vention, held in Philadelphia in May, 1888,
at which twenty States were represented,
the following resolution was adopted:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
SPAIN.

1T6arns ofthe Queen have been rather sue
cessta, of late On the nietoenth Gen. ESplrtero
had l. severe 'byash with the Carlsts under Eugia
ut Orduna, in which the latter sustained loss
pfSOJ
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
PORTUGAL.

A:lvia,s from Y1isben to the Goth Of March, bat
there is nothing of Importance. Great Prcpara-
6ens were making for. thereception of the Prince
eonsort, and tho immediate solomization Of the
loyal marriage.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
FOREIGN.

France has paid to tho Rothchilds, Brothers
of Paris the sum Of lS460,666 francs, 81 CEN
times, Oil account of the American Indemnity.
The remaining installncnts, which will fall duo
81 February, 1887, and I'd Feb. 1888, amount to
100000