davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05

''YoU LOVE Mr. 30 DEARLY. There are
times then We learn as much from our chill
dren as they learn from us. There is ONE
thing in the a~rtleSs simplicity Of childhood that
proves stronger than the careworn severity Of
mature years. l was sitting on the piazza at
evening, mu ing too doubtfully upon the future
and letting the clouds of care darken the beau
ty Of a briIIlan 1 sunset. I will not say what
burden weighed upon the spirit, nor what
doubt had risen as TO The course VI Divine
Providence.
Just then little feet were heard, and my
chill ran gaily to my extended arms. Catch
Ing the playful spirit Of my gill, | sliced her in
nv hands and held her over the ratings as il to
let her fall. AvtOlished at her want of fear, !
asked. What! not afraid? Why don't you
cry? Won't l let you fall?" "Oh, papa
loves me 50 dearlyr" was the instant reply.
l cannot tell what instruction distilled like
cordial through my soul. The words Of per-
feet confidence fingered 10 my ears and enter
ed my heart. 1t is impossible that a fathers
love should let fall the Child who lies smiling
in his arms. How then can the heavenly
Father let fall the children who trust ID him
Every doubt is rebuked, and every dark fore
boiling put to the blush, by the lesson which a
child has uttered. Are we not the sons o
auds 4 nd is our future destiny too sublime
for comprehension, so it doth not yet appea
what we shall be-; and still shall We fear t.
lie passive in our Fathers arms? Does b
not love us too dearly to let US falI7 If he die
not refuse the greatest boon, but "deliveret
Him up for US ALL will He not freely give u
all Things? With an adequate idea Of our re
~laliens to God as our adopted ones, can VI
Justify one doubt. can we harbor one fear al
to the future? II God is our father does he
not love US too dearly 10 let any evil befall us
Will he not make all things work together To-
our good?-N. Y, Observer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05

Having progressed Ihus faF Ia oar Transcend
entail remarE', the nsEi stage after barrels 4. %
.tbink Of hoops. the circular agents which keep
the slaves together. Nov, hoops lAlsly have
been elevated 10 the social sirels. From be.
ing the toys Of childhood. snd the necessities
Of the cooper. they have rsin to the Vradua.
.tiOb and the sublime circular looming OF pstti.
eOals, or dresses o. Honsn.
80 woman. 10 our hours Of ease,
Unssrtain, eoy. and hard to please -
[FOr particulars see the thirteenIh regular
toast Of ell public dinners.
o Woman-womaB--sigAlssn feet in eireum.
ference. What is the size Of The domestic cir.
els-given the ring-a-rOund lam ola single ser.
sphic skirt Of that OValish, OrbllicAl prOpordcnI
The Empress Eugsnis. wife Of that tmiLen,
loafsr Charles Louis Napoleon B~Onsparie. sp-
Peared one bright morning in hoops. She was
an empress. which Is a fashion.settlsr. All The
pro'ineialtoWns. NeW.York included. adopted
the worship o fthe hOOp-circular ioanils. Mai
dens. from twelve to ages uncOnfessed, wives
and mothers. adopted The Egyptian symbol
Hoops ragged. They we're trundled into church.
Ys immense Brown found difficulty for The
first time in accommodating feminine Chris.
tains with places to worship; the modest pre-
%Ientiohs Of The psWs Oftbe church ofgrace were
unequal 10 the task Of accommodating the rust
ling, rOtuud robes Of the type Of the c%slsstiA
circular swell. So, too, q. the Opera. The
ushers were sOiely harrasssd to introduce Ia.
dies measuring eighteen feet round into a space
Of eighteen inches. betWixt the anchoVy.l;ke
packed seats Of parluet aud boxes. In the a.
pondloNdom at evening parties, the "Wall.hOw-
ers' required fresh verge against the trespasses
Of the corps de ballet, owing to their circular
skirts Of sublime proportions. or the jokes,
the double entendres, the shallow BLACKBOARD.
ism hinted or winksd at hoops and Ibeir wear.
ers, we shall not Lreat-tbe decOrum Of our ed.
itOrial circle fOrbiddiOg.
But-(ss VI learn from our European cor
respondent but he authOress Of the hoped
circle. the Empress Eugene. has appeared in
public without hoops. A revolution is in pros
pect, to which '93 is pale Hoops Avaunl i
Down on your knees, femenine provincisllom.
and hear The r~esistless ukase Of the Empress
Eugene Newly orkeresses, obey OF with
your hoops ! So much for the swelling shams
lie: independence be our boast,
Ever mindful what it cost
Hail Columbia, de-, DC, &c.-TriJuns
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05

Cyclopsdia of american ElOqusnce.
Containing tue most important Speeches Of all the eel
y ebrated American Orators, from James OTIS to Dam
tel Webster. With biographical sketches and elegant
ly engraved portraits.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
AGENTS WANTED
To SKILL BY SUBSCRIPTIONS;
THIRTY YEARS VIEW
BY HON. THOMAS II. BENTON.

Morss's General AAds ofhe World.
Containing 20 beautiful colOred Maps, drawn and en-
u graved from the latest authorities; with description
and statistics Of all nations to the year 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
S. O.. Tufts Patent Portable
sELF-sUPPORTING
FE

It'll l04 cents,
The above estimale Is based upon 81 per lO5 feet TOR
lsmber. There will be the fzme diisieuee, whatever
the eost Of lumber may be. In fencing 10 acres Of land
the saving made by using the Patent Fence e tSl ~
fencing l mile Of Railroad, on bIth sides, tleo,4o-
Farmers and Mechanics are invited 20 call and examine
il. II has already been examined aud approved y the
most Intelligent Farmers and Mechanics VI the a
Valley.
The fence Is not obly the cheapest that can be made,
but il las o,her and great advantages.
lst. II can be made in bad weather, when farm hand
are generally idle.
End. Tie Fence being al above ground will lat
without repair twice as long Asa post and bead
FeLce,
Sd. The Fence being Portable, can be char ged and
moved Without injury, and in a short time,
These advantage will De appreciated by every Farm
err and al are therefore invited to call and see it
now exhibiting at the Cali house, Cincinnati. Farm
rights Of l60 acres will be solo for about one hall OF the
sum saved in fencing l0,aeres of land.
~ Country, Township, Farm aad Rad Road rights
for sale. All further information win be given by ad'
dressing ID. u. TIFis'
kainevile, Warren COrnty, obiO.
Or at the GAIT HOUSE.
Corner, Sixth and Main Street, Cincinnati.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05

#To avoid fractions, IS may be RENTED 10 Black
wood, for which we will forward that work tor both
years, post paid. ;,
N. B.-The price in Great Britain Of the Ave peri
odicals above named, is about $Sl per annum. As We
shall never again be likely to offer such. induce ncnts
as those here presented, nov = the time 70 subscribe
az Remittances must, in all cases. be made direct
" 70 the publishers, for at these prices no commission
can be allowed 10 agents.
4 ~ .)a e a@! ADDRESS . ~ -
LEONARD SCOTT L co. si
a No, "a Gold Street, New Y1k,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
POSTAGE,

The postage to any part Of the United Srates v II be
but Thirty four cents q year for "BlackwoOd," and gu
Fourteen Cents q year fJr each Of the Reviews. i.
A the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished
le.lokH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05

Cyclopedia Of FIT and HOnaor.
Dy William + Burton, the celebrated comedian
ID To be published in 90 :. rs semi-mOnthly parts,
and sold at IS cents each.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05
SPLENDID OFFERS

! IUK IbOO AMI IUaT IOUHIHNW"
Unlike the more ephemerAl Magazines Of the day +,
these Periodicals loss little by age. Hence 9 ii ys@'
Of the Nos, with no omissiOnsl for 1856: may be regar
ded nearly as vaIuble as fOE 1857. We promise to FUR
nish the two Years Al the following extremely low rates
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-05

See adver lisem ent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
State of North Carolina,
AND (nITNUNV

Whereas, Whitman BlOuton and wife Phebe,
3. L. Davis, II. III. Davis, j. f. Davis, n. ID.
Davis, - Grigg and wife phebc, and Elizabeth
Davis, Micaiah Davis, Polly Ann Davis, Isaiah
Davis, Sarah Davis, BENZ. Davis, and Adrliue
Davis, infants, by their next friend Il. Z. Davis,
and N. d. Davis, and Dcvanry Putnam and
wife Rosalic, have filed in the Office of the Clerk
and Master in Equity for Clcaveland county, a
Bill of Complaint against Joseph Rridgcrs, of
the State of South Carolina, Moses Bridgcrs, of
the State of Mississippi, and Sarah Marlborough,
Lewis Marlborough, Linsay jenkins and wife
Delphia, Edward Jenkins and wife Frances, and
Elizabeth Davis, of Cle;tveland county, n. c.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph and Moses
BridGers, nOn-csidcnts of this State are required
to be and appear at the next term OF the Court of
Equity, to b. held at the Court House in Shelby,
on the Ith Monday after the Attn Monday in
September next, then and there to plead answer
or dcmur to C"mplainants' Bill, or the cause
will be set for hearing exparte as to them, and
heard accordingly.
WITNESS. Thos. Williams, Clerk and Master
of our said Court of Equity, for the county of
Craveland and State of North Carolina. at Office
in Shelby, the 18th Monday after the 4h Monday
in March, A. D., 1S57.
THOS. WILLIAMS, c.. NJ. +.
Shelby. AUG. ~, 1857. 72-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
A C@,ra.x,, Wpow-Cantaip Sail

A CRfFeRxIA WIDow.-Captain Salt
water Gays his first essay to effect matri-
monial character resulted in manner so
discouraging that he don't believe he'll
ever be induced to try it over again. The
captain being out ofservice for some months,
conceived passion for rather mysterious
young lady boarding at the same hotel =
Says the captain, II conveyed her round to
shops, shows, theatres, churches, and every
otltr place of amusement and information,
aud at list, when thought things had gone
far enough, squares my yards, and says
Ijhst .as cool as a powder monkey
"Ma'amJI've been thinkin' Id Ike to be
"Sp iced - Says she, as artless as fertile
dove.
'SpIiced," said |, "and if you've notion
why-l'm ready to share my luck and
dumnaCe with YOU, ma'am J"
She looked sort of taken back at first,
but she goes about and says:
Captain, I've been thinkin' if my hus-
band don't write. and send me some money
and a gold watch from California, I'd just
as leave marry somebody else as not, and If
yon wait a few days I'll give you the prefer
cmce"
Her husband had been to the Pacific
inst four months, and here was California
widow.
Il stood off, after that" said the captain.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
PoGTICAL.
: For tie WeStern Democrat.
COME DEAREST.

To MISS = C., OF CHARLOTTE.
Come dearest, the daylight is gone,
And the stars are unveilingato thee;
Come wander my loved one alone,
If alone thou wouldst call it with me.
Let us go where the wild flowers bloom
Amid the soft dews of the night,
Where the violet dispels its perfume,
And tLs rose speaks of love and of light
Remember love / must soon leave theef
To wander amid strangers alone;
At eve thy sweet smiles will not greet me-
Nor thy sweet gentle voice at noon.
But oh. twill be Joy to remember
Th:s thaugR I'm far, far from thee
The hand of fate only can sever
My lasting affection from thee.
And oft shalLfhis heart, in its sadness,
Recall tlre.sSwTeet moments of joy,
When h"R'E bright rainbow Of gladness
Spaumcd.Ger loves heavenly sky.
Ills not the warm hearts that surround me
Nor4he cares of the world where | roam,
Can So, er the chain that has bound me
Il" loyo thee, and love thee alone.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
BRoTHERLY AFFECTION.

In the reign of Queen Anne, soldier, be-
longing TO the marching regiment which
was quartered in the city of Worcester, was
taken up for de<crti"m, and being tried by
a court martial, was sentenced to be shot.
The Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel being
at the time in London, the command Of the
regiment had descended in course to the
Major, a most cruel and inhuman mam.-
The day on which the dcscrtcr was to be
executed having arrived, the regiment, as
il usual on these occasions, was drawn out
to see the execution.
1t is the custom on these occasions to
draw lots from the several corporals for this
dsagrecable Office and when every one
expected to see these lots as usual, they
were surprised to find that the Major had
given orders that the prisoner should die
by the hand of IIis own brother, who was
only private in the same company; and
who. when the cruel order arrived, was TAX
ing leave of his unhappy brother, and with
tears fast flowing, that expressed the az
gIisIr-of his soul, was hanging for the last
time about his neck.
On his knees did the poor fellow beg
that he might not have hand in his broth
cr's death ; and the poor prisoner forgetting
for the m"mcnt his petitions to heaven, beg
grd to die by any hands than those of his
brother. The unrelenting officer, however.
could by no means be prevailed on t" revoke
l.; oil 10 n,
so by every officer in the regiment; OH the
contrary, he swore that the brother, and he
only, should be tic cxecutioncr. if it were
merely for examples sake. to make Justice
appear more terrible. When much time
had been wasted in fruitlcss cndcavors to
soften the rigor his inhuman sentence, the
prisoner prepared to die, and the brother to
be the exccutioner.
The Major, strict to the maxims of cruelty
stands close to sec that the piece was pro-
perly loaded, which being done, he directs
the third motion of his cane shall be the
signal of fire. Accordingly, at the third
motion, the Major-instead of the prisoner
received the bullet through his own head,
and fell lifcless to tho ground.
The man no sooner discharged the piece,
throwing it on the ground, exclaimed:
He that can give no mercy, no mercy
let him receive. Now, / submit, l had
rather die this hour for that mans death
than live hundred years, and take away
the life of my BROTHER
N"'one seemed to he sorry for this unex-
r'ctCd piece of justice on the inhuman
Major, and tie man being ordered into
custody. many gentlemen present, who had
been witnesses 10 the whole afiair, joined to
emtreat the officers t" defer the execution
ofthe other brother till the Queens pleasure
should he known.
The request being complied with, the CITY
ctrrtnber that very night drew up very
feeling and pathetic address tn her Majesty.
setting forth the unparalleled cruelty of
the deceased officer, and humbly entreatcd
her Majesty's pardon for both the brothers
The brothers were parduncd and dis
charged from the army
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
CLEAVELAND COUNTY.
II. f. Schcnck CT al.
John Cline.

JOHN Yt Cline. o. b. Injunction
Whereas II. +. SchcIck, J. G.. Williamson
and John II. Prrirr have filed in the Office of
the Clerk and Master in Equity for Cleaveland
county. Il Bill of complaint against John Cline of
the State of Texas, praying, among other things
that the said John Cline may be enjoined and
restrained from removing from the State ofNorth
Carolina certain Negro slaves in said bill namcd
And the said H. +. Schcnck and others, Plain
titfS, having entered into bond as required by
act of Asscnlbly and til" fiat of lbs Honor, w. H.
Battle, j. S. c.; Therefore, notice is hereby given
to Defendant, John Cline, and each and every
person acting as his agent, that they are cnjoned
and restrained from removing the slaves men,
toned in the Bill, or any one or more of Them
from this State, and that the said John Cline be
and appear at the next Term of the court of Equi-
~ for the county of Clravrland to be held at the
Court House in Shelby on the l It'll Monday az
ter the 18th Monday in September next, then and
thcret to plead. answer dcmur to Plaintiffs BILL
or the will be set for hearing expartc as to
him, and heard accordingly.
WITNESS, Thos. W illamS, Clerk and Master
of said court of Equity for the comfy of
Clcavcland, n. c., at Office in Shelby, the j It'll
Monday after the 4th Monday in March, A. D.
1917. THOS. WILLIAMS, &. NJ. +.
Shelby, n. c., Aug. Il, 1857 7l-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29

state CT N OrCh Carolina,
UNION COUNTY
CoUrt Of Pleas and Quarter SESSIONS
Juty Term, 1857.
James Z Wmches er, Admir- !
of Rachael Winchester, dec d, P, tition
vs.. for Set
Hosea James Winchester, eft al. J Element
1t appearing to the sa ;isfaction of the Court
that the defendants, Hosea J. Winchester,
Leah X. Winchester, William V. Wine hester,
Joseph A. inch ster, Rufus L. Wine hester,
John Potter Winchester. Eliza C.. Winches-
ter, Perlina Winchester, Nancy Winchester,
ID. Bronson Winchester, William Winchest> r.
John Winchester, Allen Winchester, Jane ].
Winchester, Rachael II. Winch ster, Rebec-
ca, wifi. of Harry Fisher, Jane SteagalI, John
Stea gall, Ann, wife of Holden Horget, John
Winche ter, 10 -eph Winchester, Jason Win
chester, and Noah Winchester, are not in
habitants of this State, hut reside beyond the
limits OF the same; it is ord red by the
Court that publication be made for six weeks
In Ie Western Democrat notifying the sand
Defendants TO be and appear at the next
curt of Pleas and Qua ter Sessions. TO be
held for said county. at the Court House in
Monroe, on the first Mon ay OF October next,
then and there TO plead, answer or demur,
otherwise Judgment pro COZ fesso will be
taken against them, and the prayer OF the
petitioner heard exparte as to them
WITNESS, J. NJ. Stewart Clerk of our sa id
Court, at office III Monroe, tie Ist Monday
ofJuly, 1857.
Gtl J. NJ. STEW AkT, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
Dissolution.

THE firm Of JENKINS & TAYLOR is this
day dissolved by mutual consent All persons
indebted 10 said firm are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to A. \. \. NJ. TAYLOR OF
his Agent, who alone is authorized to settle the
same. We acknowledge our thanks to our friends
and customers for the very liberal patronage they
have bestowed upon us.
j. Il. JENkINS.
a. 4. \. NJ. TAYLOR.
Nav Both ISL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
DISSOLUTION.

TIE firm of WILLIAMS, GILLESPIE &
CO, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
first day of July, 1851. The Notes and Ac
counts for 1856 must be paid forthwith. The
Accounts for Isl run as usual and will be
settled at the end of the year by J.. S. Williams
who will continue to carry OH the business
the old stand.
The late firm return their thanks to the public
for tie liberal patronage heretofore received, and
their successor hopes, by manifrsting spirit Of
accommodation to merit continuation of the
same.
WILLIAMS, GILLESPIE 81 co.
Charlotte, Aug. 4, 1857 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
Notice.

The TAX LISTS for 1856 are now in
my hands ready for inspection. | request
all persons to inform me of any Taxables
which have not been listed Come now
and pay your Taxes.
n. B.-Delinquents for 1854-'55! do
you ever intend to pay your taxes ? ifyou
do, now is favorable time; if you do not,
come, and will take pleasure in handing
over your receipts, as they are accumulat-
ing on my hands.
E. c.. GRIER, Shift.
March 80, 1857. 39-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
State Of North Carolina,
UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
July Term, 1857.
n''r "a; NUNS Original Attachment.
WYATT Austen

1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant is not an inhabitaut of
this State, but IT sides beyond the limits Of
tie Same; 1t is therefore ordered that publica
ton be made for six wee,:s in the Western
Democrat, notifying said Defendant to be
and appear &C the next Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, to be htld for the county
and state aforesaid at the Court House in
Monroe, on the first Monday ofOctober next,
then and there To plead, answer or demur,
or judgment final will b. taken against him,
WITNESS, James NJ. Stewart, Clerk of our
said Court, at Office in Monroe. the st Mon
day in July, A. D., 1857. and in the SD
year of American independence.
7l6tl J. VI. STEWART, c. &C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
Notice-

THE undersigned having purchased the entire
interest of j. Jenkins in the firm of Jenkins &,
Taylor, will continue the business at the old
stand, one door west of T. NJ. Fmrow, on Trade
street, where he will be pleased TO see his old
friends and customers
a. \. n. NJ. TAYLOR.
June 9, 1887 49-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29

~ The pepper dodge" is the fastest
method of street robbery in New York
The process is this-a scamp brushes past
the pedestrian in the dark and filings
quantity of red pepper in his eyes and then
take to his heels. y confederate comes M
t" the assaulted, to >ympathize with him
and t" see whats the NATTER" the fellow
meanwhile relieving the unfortunate of his
valuableS and applying an extra allowance
otpepPcT. The thing is done in the twinkl-
ing of an eye. and the police say it is bv far
the most atrocinus invention which metropo-
Etan viilany has yet hit upon.-Country
paper.
Perhaps it is with the exception of the
pepper grass dodge" which is equally out
rageous. \ fellow passes along and hangs
twig of this upon ladies bonnet, which
immediately sets her to sneezing immoder-
ately. His companion follows closely be-
hind, seizes the ''maiden fair" rifles her of
her valuables, snatches a kiss and a. sneeze
at tue same time, and then hands her over
to the first policeman he meets-who with
III" greatest exertion saves her from split
ting her hoops. These fellows are called
"sneezers and are known by the basket of
greens they carry on their arms This is
tar worse than the pepper dodge."-Ne,c
York News.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
VALUiBLE TOWN PROPERTY

FOR SALE.
- The subscriber being DESTROYS of
l;;sm improving his other Lots, offers for sale
Ibis residence on the corner of Church
and .----. Streets. The situation is high and
healthy and one of the most desirable in the
town. Tho buildings are all good and have been
finished off lately in handsome style, and the
Dwelling House Is covered with tim The dom
este part of the building is arranged in stye
superior to any building in the country, and in
the yard is Wen of excellent water.
This desirable residence is situated within Il
short distance of the Female College, one of the
halIdsomest buildings in the State. As do not
expect person to purchase without examining
the premises, l will take great pleasure i'll show
ing the property to any one DESTROYS of purchas-
ing. l will make the price correspond with the
hardness of the times, not expecting to realize
more than will pay for the cost OF the buildings.
GEORGE CROSS.
Charlotte Sept. L, 1857. 74-3m-pd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-09-29
State Of North Carolina,
UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
July Term, 1857.
Stewart, Houston, and
Covington, Original
VS.. rs Attachment.
WYATT Austen.

1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the Defendant, Wyatt Austen, is
not an inhabitant of this State, but resides
without the limits ofihe same ; it is ordered
by the Court that PIT blication be made for
six weeks in the Western Democrat, notify
ing said defendant to be and appear at the
next Court TO be held for the county of u Mon
at the Court House in Monroe, on the first
Monday of October next, then and there to
plead, answer, or demur, or final Judgment
will be taken against him.
WITNESS, J. NJ. Stewart, Clerk of our said
Court at office, the LIST Monday of July, 1887.
6t] J. NJ. STEWART, Clerk.