davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28

To some small extent, the following is
applicable to the Telegraph, and may serve
as an explanation to some correspondents.
We have on hand accounts OF the FORM
alton of some hundreds of Anti-Slavery So
cieties. that have not been formally no.
ticed in our columns and the proceedings
of public meetings of hundreds more.
We have kept them along, in the vain
hope that we might find room for some de-
tailed accounts that would show the spirit
and character oftheseveral associations, but
we find it impracticable. The proceed
ings of Congress, the movement in Ken
tucky, the reports from the West Indies,
| the debates in our State Legislatures, par
take so much of the nature of the ACTUAL
ooNFLIcT, to which we have been so long
looking forward, that we can hardly
devote time to record the enlistment OF re-
cruiis or the movements of drill and camp
duty. By and by, when the campaign is
lover. we will endeavor to bulletin the mer'
its of individuals and ofsquadrons.-EmGn
TIE CONSTITUTION OF THE U. STATES
will be found on the last page of this paper
Probably large number of the readers o
the Telegraph have never enjoyed an op
portunity to read it; and may be large
number who have had the opportunity hav'
neglected it. The word Slavery it may b.
noticed, is not to be found in it, notwith
standing so much is said about its supper
of this anti-republican, unchristian institu
ton. The parts that are usually coLstrue
as referring to this subject, are placed i
| italics.
In the next number ! design to give tn
Constitution of the American Anti-SlaVer
| Society; and in the number following, A
van Stewards views of the relation whic
: the Constitution of the United States beal
; to Slavery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28
Vol. X....No. 81

ed in the 4th column, whether it is NOR.
or less than the precise amount due. The
difference between the amounts of the Sd
and 4,h columns will at any time show
how the account stands.
4. At these meetings, some time should
be spent in communicating facts, and in
SUCH conversation and prayer as will
deepen the interest felt in the cause.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28


d the theory now under consideration does
not, / believe, pretend to come 70 Us with a
revelation requiring the exercise of faith
but with facts and figures, undertaking TO
make out an arithmetical calculation. The
important question, then, Is, as TO his author
IL for his data. In fixing on these, he has,
It appears to me, jumbled and blended to-
gelher In confusion literal and 6gurative
language, just as suited his purpose. There
IS no need Of stopping to specify. Al who
have bad the patience to follow him, must
have discovered his begging of the question
| all the way. His presumption and rashness
in venturing upon the credulity Of his read
ers, is only equaIled by his COMFORTING prac-
tees in his oral teachings. Of the latter, as
| Of the former single instance may suffice
He told the people in Orwell, some month.
tago, that they had enjoyed their last revi
val-that there would be no more ingather
ing Of souls there, before the final appear
ance Of the Savior and destruction of tn,
! wicked. Now if some of his positions in hi!
], writings have been taken with more consid
; grafton, or with more respect to the com
e mon sense and common intellectual endow
ments Of his readers, have greatly misap
: lprehended. Il may be relief to some t.
,f know that good work is now in progress
]. in 0rwell-some twenty or more alread
b having been hopefully born into the king
u dom. What are such predictions but ran
imposture7 And yet they discover less {
;emerity and rashness than a large portion {
: his handling Of the Word of God.
did contemplate remarking TO some e,
ltent, but from unforeseen and unavoidabl
m hindrances, have commenced at so late a
IS hour, and have been broken in upon so fir,
bt quently, that find the present paper abo'
rs full, while have but just begun. But
= may be just as well, and perhaps better,
at stop here. Unless greatly misjudge,
,lt has abundantly oyerthrown himself. tt
to spirit which he manifests throughout is t
ID tally unbecoming any follower Of Christ,
de more especially of one who processes 10
yer instantly waiting his coming. His person
he attacks on the motives and christian chara
ht. ter of his opponent, are such as ought not
, be INDUCED in, under such circunlstanc,
to by any Christian will say, by any civi
Of zed man. His occasional vulgarity is belc
,n- criticism. His work IS without centre or c
nd cumference, beginning, middle or end,
, at Isthis saying too much? Be assured il
Us not said wan,only, or from any i'll feelir
,ier but because it is owed to the reputation
tic the Telegraph for common decency, to spt
bit frankly my opinion of such performances
| to They cannot, and must not, be suffered
lore 60 unrebuked.
ling P. S.-SiDce the former part of the fc
ent. going was written, communication
,ted been received from brother Angler, uddrs
part ed to the public, which shall appear n
, for week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28
Susan Gould, 95 Mercer-street.

The collectors name and residence stand
at the top of the page. The number of con-
tributors correspond with the specimen Of
the card. The amount due IS ascertained
by multiplying the No. Of contributors by
the No. Of Saturdays between the meet
ings The whole amount paid is credit
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28

FRE.-A dwelling house, in Goshen,
owned BY Blake, Hammond & Co., and oc-
cupied BY Samuel Thatcher. was burnt, on
the l4lh instant. The fire was first diseov-
cred bursting from the roof. II was sup
posed 10 have taken from the stove pipe in
the garnet, which apartment was iuaecessi-
bic, there being no entrance to il from the
chamber through the ceiling. Let this be a
caution to others, % hare all places access
ible where they have stove pipe and fire.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28

A murder was committed by the keeper
of brothel. in Albany, on Saturday night
last, or more properly on Sunday, between
and 2 o'clock in the morning, which has
agitated the whole city. Several hun
dreds collected on Sunday evening to
demolish the house; but the inmates hav-
ing dispersed, and Rector, the accused,
being imprisoned, the mob desised from
their purpose. The name of the young
man killed is Shepherd, his age 20, and
his conn ections respectable From what
appeared before the jury Of inquest, this
lad, with two others, went up to this
house, and on knocking at the door were
refused Abundance. His associates, how
ever, one or both, persisted in their deter
mination 10 get in. Shepherd took no
part. Rector, the keeper, came out with
the long wooden bar OF the door, in great
rage, and laid it over the head of Shep-
herd, who was standing on the pavement
below him. He was Frustrated instantly
by the blow. His companions took him
up and carried him to a surgeon, who
dressed his head. He then went 10 the
Mansion House for the night The mex
day he died. On examining his head
before the jury the skull was found 10 BE-
terribly fractured. The young men o
Albany have held a strange meeting or
the subject and passed resolutions ex
pressive of their respect for the deceased
which We are unable to account for unde
such circumstances. They seem to b,
sanctioning the practice of RIGHTEOUSNESS
This is mystery cannot solve-N
BGp .Regr.
A little time, brother Beebee, devoted t
the proper and available sources of inform
alton, would enable you to "solve the mys
terry" Read then, if you will, a pape
5 published by an association of vi'tuous fe
males in the city of Newly rk, and anott
er published in Boston; and having thu
informed yourself as to the practices of
: large portion Of the young men of thes
y cities, you may possibly, reasoning fror
. these cities to the other, be able to CUES
the motives of the young men of Alban,
who "seem to be sanctioning the practic
Of licentiousness.n ..-...#. 4s.... =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28

VIM. T. Brantly has left the editorial
charge Of the Southern Waterman, for the
presidency of Charleston College. -5e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28

E. Thresher is no longer editor Of the
Christian Watchman. Who his successor
is to be, il is not yet announced.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28

The Hudson River is said to be open 10
Albany.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
Eur luOr1i Eni lie Pu1lhnsA


al al! doubtful OF the 'uPeory ah chs.
raciei OF Soda Worcester Dunas Piano Fortes, re-
.poul requested 10 try hGm they unworthy rejne Them
good, the all
whU have used he Nothing be asked and nothing
will be required These let
other than rstate piGnos OF their
qucny z who feel disposed to purchase calculate get
the bes, quality Of instruments matter whether they
order BY letter purchase them Tho
will be paid uIcr by letter would be given the
person present. great many Of the Pianos that sell
sc"ub purchaser un,ihcy opened home Any
nIcaions subject y or ems, viii DC most
ehreriIly the uncertain
10 the quality No Pay will be required un they
satisfied.
The following letter from gentleman who never saw his 40
.tfnment Gnil lie opened ut MS own house:
Mr.. F. P. NASH: Corr
Dear sIr-The Piano Forte which purchased OF Aaeh
a.f made by Stodau, Worcester Durham, and forwarded 10
bsSr by OF The Petersburg Raoad arrived 10 good odsi
ana ice OF rjs is plain and handsomely hnshed IL
ao uy susaiGs IN the representation made its avof
us pronounced by ell who OF whom
are competent Judges, he toned ana
be durable pleasure
Recommending TO such wish purchase instruments
OF the KIND TO apply before elsewhere
Ney respectfully yours, &c,
RICE D. PIERCE.
a!l1 county, y. Carolina, june 81, ls:e.
July y 23-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
rETERSRURG MARKET

EeaEiSG made settle Tho Of Abe
marie. offer for snlc of Land III" Green Springs,
r the county Louisa. called PROSPECT I'LL. Il CONTAINS
Sg acres Camp cfCes, w"in mile OF the Green SPnss
ud the lands Il D"cr james NJ Morris, ard William Rag
ln E<1 well supplied wool md and with every
arn: and tor The Comfort Of
dwelling. ahrrn &c, and
the liuG covered wi:h ciOsGF) could he
Immediately, and Tie
BGi snail the purchase vii! be
for lJGg credit would be
av,u Every facility afforded the purchaser
aud hnv &C. prCTsn" 10 e abunL-
nat, subject tolls reasonable il application be
nude before tie I't ia: u October next
RICHMOND TERRELL.
Juui.a Ju,y -. lS32, 2J-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
FOX THE E-f HVIHl
FRAUD-Psr Sc.

RAUD-PET Sc.
IL is contested question, depending on conflicting
adiudcaons whether the possession OF the goods
maining 10 the vendor donor, 49, or Is not conclusive
evidence Of fraud or, whether il rs only prt'na taee
evidence Of fraud and therefore proper subject Tor
jury TO examine into and decide.
In the case Of Lewis rs. Adams and another, u Leigh
320 of the Judges says "The real harness OF The
transaction enters into The consideration OF case
under the rule Of fraud per Sc Now, whilst that Is
true aud is essential 10 the existence Of the rule, the
question arises ought an absolute aud memorable rule
to prevail which arrests all inquiry by The jury into Inc
openpcss and honesty Of such transactions: Can that
rule be conservative principle and proper to prevail
which shuts up the transaction from inquiry INTO lis
Harness. which If permitted, would show the reoeivery
Of the goods 10 the VENDOR to have been Tor Temporal
~ and honest purpose And 1t the question OF fraud,
which when the possession OF the goods remains
in the vendor donor ever proper subject Of eIa
mina,ion and explanation by and before jury, is al
ways properly for it is alone by such explanation
and examination, that any such transaction OF delivery
and re delivery the goods sold remaining with the ven
dor can he ascer,ained to be fair or fraudulent
think the rule established by the Courts OF \. York
Bissel rs Hopkins, Governs Rep. l66, is founded IN
wisdom and admirable for this a, least, that It cannot
be suspected Of designed encroachmen upon the pecu
liar province of jury The rule there Is lhis " ne
possession remaining in tile vendor or donor Is only
prima faee evidence of Fraud STILL If the party una
bic TO show that the possession IS iona bae' ana Tue
transaction fair and honest j! becomes conclusive eV
dcnce of fraud, and the jury must ind accordingly:
In other words The question OF itauo - ope 'oi ~
the presumption OF unfarness is open 10 explanation
before the jury
While such is the rule in New York, according TO The
case cited, Chancellor Kent, Com vol 2 p. Oh, IS IN
favor of the rule recognised in Edwards rs Harden
and Hamilton rs Russell.
In North Carolina the want Of possession in the ven
dee is only prima aeie evidence Of fraud, aud may be
explained: and so il is in Tennessee.
My object in making these observations, is TO call the
attention OF the Legislature to this subject; and solely
for the sake Of truth and justice. have undoubung
fondness for criti.n lap. PUBLlUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

VAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA iMPROVEMENT.-A pub
lie Letting will be held in the OF Lyucbug the 18th
September all the under the no
of the Canal between that place and w." city Of Richmond.
Ts work Of 80 locks - cu!rcs squeducts tow
bridges which il James about 100
ard bridges and fora 80 TO 40 besides several
heavy sections between Lynchburg and the Blue Ridge:
The Locks will generally he dry Masonry sheathcd with plank
The situation tic work will be pointed out to Contractors oy
the Assistant Engineers the ne and the genera ana
cfcaous will BE- exhibited Office Of the subscriber 10 the
city OF Richmond until the 9th Of September, and IN Lynchons
the time OF the Letting. .
The Valley Of the James river is remarkably healthy
CHARLES ELLET, Js,
Juv 93-iSS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
MARKETS -IherStioy, July GO, 1888.

ToBAeco-lnspecons dmirisIing-and no, averag-
ing sixty hhts per day-prices at auction this,
lb-r lower Than last week.
UE-Supplies OF old have ceased-demund very
!imed-!asi sales Of parcels $50 SO 34reta sales
81 - l-4-stGck reduced 10 few thousand barrels.
WHEAT Receipts for sale mOdera:e-current price
b. Wagon losd l20 l25 cents
BAGwgLL, SMITH G. Josgs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

To The assistant assessors apponted under the "7t pro-
riding for the assessment Of Lands IN hS Common.
aoraith '-pGsssd 24lk .March, 1898.
THROUGH not specially duty deem proper 10 ufnsh you
have occurred 10 ME IN the e1a-
late assessing the lends 10 the Common
wealth. being dcsrou fou perceive trprope nat INC pro-
ceens Of she SHOULD be nnioEm throughout TIC
State BE pleased understand bowcrer that these suggestions
merely advisory and that under NJ esai ooauoh
adopt them.
The third section requires you the Commissioner
land books for the Completed 10 copy thereo
all that conuined unds certain enumerated heads by some
accident the enumeration little imperfect aad does rot cor
respond precisely the form OF the Land and lot books no" IN
force The for example, aIe o: land per acre. are Used
the "Nhur land per Including buildings;
and the column shelving the Kind bed omitted
likewise the particular location the lots upd their va
lue under the force not expressly required
to transcribed ae, which think ought clearly 10
Under the annexed
with Thing required by embrace much more sne
supply obvious omissions S"d render ina whole e
sbe.
There another which beg leave cali your
tcu attention You suppose that ia requiring you 10
copy into tables oil that is contained 1nd.f estaa nsna,
land books Of the the inehGe"
should the contained those books that
you SHOULD a omissions which ny como 10 your know
ledge. Ga the c0nirafy consider obviously your GUY 10 os
rect error apparent face Of The books, or OF
conviaced whether 10 the o"nera
fuuny andhe distance end bear
the number ond description OF town
The depend
accuracy which the ts prepared IN a these part
cuars-amd that recommend TO you 10 resort to A
tb. Of inflammation within yoar reach he MIN section o.
law which 'o call upon tho
ofaN lot for ns he may be abe give
relation thereto pos the authority 10 the results Of such
inform the correction found ~ the commissioners
looks Besides communication possible with tho
ou frequent and careful e1tmI-
record ynnd vi" Ind thai &C
asonn consultations with the especially The western
sc,s attended with mach benefit As your tables w'f
basis perhaps for the twenty meeh
JuIy2i G22-3tl auditor Of Public .sceoans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

,-,s,n, is over four bundled, AMI daily
,sny " P,r.seired of erea, numbers from various
:nsIi1n H., Union being on their way hither. From
,o' Wv yeceived from the various watering places,
,be number OF visitors a, present in the
ssaHa" hs over seven hundred
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
THE PRESIDENT OF THE L.. S.

fT0m tHe iHObe ~ .uONu1y LCeHtnn J
s'rhe President left the City this morning a visit
to the Virginia Springs. He takes Norfolk his way,
with view examine the condition of the crews and
the Exploring Expedition. He accompanied as far
rs Norfolk by tue Secretaries of War and the Navy,
both Of whom will return in few days to thus city
Major A. Van Buren,, The Presidents private Secretary.
and his youngest son, Smith Van Buren,, 60 with him to
the Springs
The Norfolk Beacon Of Tuesday morning says, The
President Of the L. States will arrive al Old Point this
morning in the Columbia from Washington, where he
will spend the day. In the evening" we learn, that he
will come up TO Norfolk, and Wednesday visit the
Navy Yard and Exploring Squadron. lie will depart
in the Richmond boat on Thursday for the Virginia
Springs
POSTSCRIPT.
The President arrived here last evening al clock,
in The Steamboat from Norlolkwith his two sons, the
Secretaries of War and Of the Navy, Messrs Gilpin
from Washington and Barney from Baltimore. They
were received at Rockets with a salute from Captain
Richardson's Artillery Company-by whom, and the
Lgh, Infantry Blues. commanded by Captain Big.
ger they were escorted TO their lodgings at The Pow.
haian House.-Tbe Preside nj g reception warm and
respectful He and his friends conducted 10 The
City Hail. where they were introduced 10 great many
Of the citizens Of the town, and refreshed with punch
and mint juleP.
egA large company Of Citizens was introduced to the
President in the course Of the evening.
The arrangement is for him 10 take the cars this morn
ing at clock 10 the termination of The Louisa Railroad
where he and his SONS will take his carriage, and
proceed to the White Sulphur. Mr.. Poinse and Lazy
Mr. Pauding, aud Mr.. Gilpn, will proceed on 10 Wash
lngou.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
hp Tan Hini;ie atcake

w. 'f an FlRhte QndRe.
"ous,'! d The lime the Orator Of South Carroll.
nv s.'s tp''Iel 10 sister State of North Ca
% sne "cuid prove, al no distant date the injustice
us Application Iha, noble State is already rousing
~ hes enefges-aHd bids fair to vie with the most &C.
we ana enerPf,sIg OF her sisters The proceedings
her Internal Improvement, Convention. held at
sensoorough on the 4th 9TH instant, prove that
&c seriously a! work. determined to deyelope her re.
of The information of ohers as well as to improve
%,a,, .! her own energies. The Committee press the
the Of internal improvements; and of railroads to
The S,, 'a.-they dwell on the mineral resources of
ss,s 40 ner copper, gold lead, limestone, &c They
inc Co,nn'so'aeF acs, that "The Guilfo.d Gold Min.
On bo,h exc n possession Of number of mines
sssy S,J.s o. Deep River some Of which are extern
w o,e @ ahd nave produced large quantities of Cop
81 per bn.Ss nave been worked for Gold, yielding about
PEI SOsns whereas had The ore been neled for cop
And thew I'a nave yielded equa,o S2 per bushel"-
We're sdcD,t Presented the following resolutions, which
the svsssa That this convention do highly approve of
kin River a. Ss Railroad from Fayetteville to the Yad
,he Yves, Sens we'll calculated from it's connecting
n, Stale to The East bring much Of the produce Of
.acnp ps, o0e Of her own ports for Shipment; con.
he STATE " The interest of the Western par, of
'"e'ions Upon trade whether they re.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

~RINTING lNK-Just received at this Office, q
supply of johnson & Durant's Winter Nsos Ink
rh;.b viii be sold for . cents per pound, for Cash
Oct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

The Charlottesville Republican of the 25th July states
that "Governor Campbell and family arrived in Char.
lo,tesvcon Friday last and left early next morning for
fhe SnrinUs -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
Wholesale pnIcEs.

WHOLESALE PnIcEs.
WHEAT Receipts arc small, mos, Of which are deli
vered under conruct-.ansent rurces bring from l2o
to 1870 cents.
CoRS-Su!cs at - cents per bushcl.
OArs-O!d would bring in maIhci as cents.
FLouR-S7 Sto1l2
CoTroH-l0 = 10 II cents.
SALr-$2 % to 81 90
IERR!sGs-New So TO 81 p
lRoS- Swedes $iCO to $50 per Ion; English 500 10
SlGj; TfeGegar SlU0 10 $ll0
srrgL-A American Bsrered $50 10 $40
WORTHAM, McGRUDER 4 co.
rETERSRURG MARKET.
No change in cotton and tobacco since our last.
New FLouR-very little in Inarkct-selIng al 50.
WHEAr-Sl 80.
CoRS-Per barrel, s..
BAcoH--(Iiog rorndl II II SO
CurrEE-lD II 30
SrGARs-New Orleans 7aS 80.
SALT-Liverpoo 5Oa3
laus-Swedrs, per ton, 500 10.
JuIv ~ ISIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

IL The Post Office at ALTO, Albemare CO, has been
transferred 10 HowAnDsvILLE, in same county-IAsEs
A. HARRIS p M.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

NJ See "Notice to Contractors BY the Chief EngI.
neer Of the JAMES RIVER AND KASAwHA COMPANY,
among our advertisements Of 10 day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

WOOL! wooL!!wan,sd to purchase, for the nae Of tbs
for which market price will be gvsa
July 20 t2l-Al =. "h15oN, ofn. HST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

EIlS FARM ied VL!mont containing tl5 acres, Of which
- about grounds according hes above and
udoIuu: village OF Sco,i-vc on the north sie a"
with eastern aspect o course nefsceec by the James
River Canal.
cleared land 400 acre-,s in highly improved und i'm
proving the clover aud ai-tcr Tor which
exhibits Jkac sg,ation, together with OF which
supply Obtained from town exchange Tor wheat straw
Tn. crops wheat, cora and hDy this afford the best
proof of ITS The village affords ready market Tor
all descriptions povcncr good prices especially for meadow
Grass hay which is becoming very profitable article this
the comfortable, aid tie farm houses generally IN
rood For heuhiucs and beauty Of sunon this place
has but Il offered private sale, urd persons
poscG invited to call Ii previously Sold, IL
viii be offered public Scotslr, the l!h Sep
being suu irOierwISc the Suitable
tay thereafter few Town Lois will DC offered
The terms OF ,Aic will he made accommodating.
July - l23-IidsJ I. H. hhKAIsoN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

To The assistant assessors appointsd under The "7 pro-
riding for the 0sssssntn Of Lands IN Ms Common
al ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
.SDilrE 10 E1nirgrJors

!a!ifn1 county, y. Carolina, June 81, ls:e.
July 81 23-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27
L,u,s Piy,r IgndiH .3ibsm0ric,

Louisa. July -, le:iS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-27

r,ycr,oxs TO be held for members " Con
,CM .'or the seer lS}S-msmbers Of The Stale L.
- IS GOrsrnoTS, DC.
-, Is, Monday in July, (past)