davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

ACCORDING to a tabular statement
from the books Of State Treasurer Nor
row, we find that the home insurance
companies during 1874 took over S2O,-
600, ,OOe risks, received S434, SS3 SO pre-
miums, and paid Sl57,S2 go losses; the
foreign companies aud those Of other
States in the same time taking SSS, 7S7,
81 2S risks, S5lO,O55 Is premiums, ;and
paying losses amounting to S445,S7S 81.
The per centage of losses incurred to
premiums received was to home compa-
MES thirty-one and to foreign and COM
panies of other States fifty-six per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
The south's Time for AerOism.

Springfield (Msss9 Republican,
Coupled with force bills, with incen-
diary reports from committees of north
ern congressman, with ominous threats
from the White House, with an admin
istrative policy which not only does not
seek the things that make for peace, but
seeks the things that make for war, this
civil rights bill takes on new and un-
natural character. Projected into the
south under such conditions of irritation
and alarm, its value to the negro and to
the country can be easily computed.
The carrier dove is one Of the most innO-
cent and useful Of birds. Tie can OF
nitro glycerine to it, and it becomes q
menace and terror. 1t is almost im-
possible to exaggerate the magnitude Of
the interests at stake, at this moment,
upon the moderation and self-control OF
the best people Of the south, and upon
their success in controlling their more
ignorant and excitable neighbors.
Never has a high-spirited people found
itself in case calling more urgently for
the heroic virtues-justice, prudence,
temperance, fortitude.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

The Chattanooga Tines says that
General Wilder has suggested the con-
suuctiOn OF ievee around that city to
prevent all future inundation. He thinks
a levee, fifteen feet high, with base Of
forty-five feet, could be built for sixty
thousand dollars. Either that or the
streets will have TO be raised, after the
style of Chicago, in order to escape an
nual or semi-snnual oveTfiows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
CIVIL RIGHTS In HELENA.
a,tsn,pted Swi1dIing OF a RtstaurateaF
nj Helena, Ark, by Party OF
civil Rights OaTkies.

parhans the Ethiopian race presumes
Sc cbsracteristics more generally and
,,oare naturally than any other race OF
naopIe. and the old saying, so coz mon
IN the south, "that a niger will be a
nigper.u is daily illustrated aDd aptiy
.or9yaa. In Helena, Arkansas, the ne
l,roes we're made happy by the passage
n the civil rights bill; and IN ORDER TO
,Ianonsr,ate their legal superiority, as
created nv an infamous party In legisla-
tive mower. four OF the national wards,
LAST Saturday. repaired TO Louis Tramp's
-sstaursnt for the avOwed purpose of
Getting sonnethinAy to eat Although the
time OF their visit was after the dlnneI
bour. they took s0at at q tsolei anu
called for the Landlord. The Testaurateur
informed his sable gussts that tho table
tbav had Dossession OF had been rented
TO q private party, and requested lneA
10 take seats At nnOthert "here ne
-1auld have them waited upon'
Tbe negroes complied with ibis request,
I'd being shown q bill OF iare contain
a. the price OF each dlsh' ofuereu
S, lns = 10 feed grand jury ana . posse
ehouh is Dir. Tramp took their or
coH'Udtus. a few minutes the meal Of
ueis, anu a. "a, rs was pl seed before them.
Upon asking b, I'D five dollars, they
pay, and being |, -t,,S.5 10 aat fbe
arose from the table, HS9ra't Sbo-t-
victuals, and left the re- r'-os crested
Iy thereafter Mr.. TrsEnl ,soistjon of
upon warrant for alleged "a sS1ftsSr SssoIe " .
the civil rights bjlli and can Ozark
negro magistrate named Moses ~ two
who placed him under bond % ,be
thousand dollars, to appear for trlaI
following Monday. The negroes VINO
visited the restaurant and ns4 MI MI
Tramp arrested are Constable JACK Cor
bin, Deputy Constable Otey, Poh an a,
Carr, and a barber named Saunders. vi
course the injustice Of the charge, ana
tue malicious lying OF the negroes
caused much comment among the ciu-
zans. aud thereupon Justice Moees,
whose policy had induced him to take 3
right view Of the case, dismissed 1t aud
released Mr.. Tramp. We understand
that the negroes are by no means re-
i9iced because of their conduct, Whlch
was both outrageous and silly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

TIE news from New Hampshire is
very encouraging this morning for the
Democracy. From 1t We are led to look
for heavy party gains, II not a victory,
that will confirm Grant and his friends
that it will not do to play fast and loose
with the rights Of the people and the
best interests Of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
NEW YORK.
Sill smuREIers Arrested-Arcbbfshop
n'CIOsky 10 be Made CsrdfnaI-The
The Union Pacific RaiIWay-Tar-
IFS, Laws, Etc,
SILK sMUGeLEE ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, March I0.-Charles l..
Lawrence, one OF the alleged principals
in the y.dispersed gang of silk
smugglers, has been arrested in Queens
town, Ireland. Lawrence Lafayette
Graf. his partner, Gustave Ball and Col
onel Robert Desauges, deputy collector
of the port, are jointly indicted in the
United States courts for smuggling by
evading the payment Of duties on i'm
ported silk, entering them through the
c,>univsnce 2, Of customs officials as
hosieiy-
ARCHBISHOP M'CLosKY 70 BE MADE
CARDINAL.
The editor of the Freedmdn's Journal
has received the following dispatc from
Rome: "a preconsistOry is appointed
for Monday next, March 18th. At this
consistory, along with Mgr LIE Doch-
owski, archbishop of Posen, and Guisen,
In Prussia; Mgr Desshamps, archbishop
of Mechlin, and pTimate OF Belgium
Archbishop MSnning, of Westminster;
Mgr Bartolina, nonsultor Of Roman
court, and Mgr Giannelli, archbishop oil
Ssrda. His holiness has determined tG
raise to the csrdnalate the most revern-
ed archbishop OF New York, DR.. NJ
Closky." Archbishop MlClosky has
received a dispatch from a friend in
Roms, announcing that he was to be
made cardinal.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
At q meeting of the Union Pacific
railroad company in Boston, to-day
resolutions were adopted authorizing thf
directors to pay from the surplus earn
ings q dividend at the rate OF siK pei
cent. per annum, payable quarterly, be
ginning July /, 1875, and authorized the
diKedtOTs to consummate q plan propos
ing the payment into the United States
treasury Of fixed sum to form sink
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
BelpinS-Hand Club,

Tonight the young ladies composing
the Helping-Hsnd club will give pleas
ant sociable and oyster supper in the
First Baptist church, Second street, near
Adams. The laudable efforts Of the
young ladies in behalf of their church
should be literally encouraged and gen.
erously appreciated by the public. We
hope to see large attendance Of ladies
and gentlemen at this entertainment,
and feel assured that they will all be
well repaid for their visit to the sOciable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
Reductne SlanaI ToII.

ALBANY, March 10.-At a meeting Of
the canal board to-day, committee,
consisting Of Comptroller Hopkins, Aud
itOr Thayer and State Engineer Sweet,
submitted report in favor of reducing
the tolls as follows: On grain, thirty
three and one-third per cent; on lunl-
ber, thirty per cent. on merchandise
going from tide-water, fifty per cent.
The report was laid on the table to be
pFintad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
Almighty God 10 be Recognized In the
COnstitutIOn Of the United States

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 1O.-A meet
ing preliminary to assembling the State
convention tomorrow, to take action
relative TO recognizing Almighty God
in the constitution of the United States,
was held this evening, about two hum
dred and fifty persons, including spects-
tors, being present. Speeches were
made by F. R. Brunat, of Pittsburg,
and r. w. Sloan, Of Allegheny City.
At Democratic caucus held tonight
resolution for sine die adjournment of
the general assembly after March
29th, was agreed upon, and was then
referred to the finance committee, who
are to report it back whenever they
deem il eXnedient.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
Stable and Horses Burned-RaiIway
Matters,

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 1O.-To-
night the Sauk Center stable, belonging
to the Sauk Center house, was burned,
together with fifteen horses, which be-
longed to farmers and teamsters. No
insurance. The store of VIM. Dunlap,
at the Northern Pacific junction, was
burned to-day, including the postoffice.
Nothing was saved.
The governor has appointed ]. J. Ran
dali to be railroad commissioner under
the new railroad law providing for one
commissioner instead of three, as be-
fore. Edgerton and Marshall, the latter
once governor of the State, who were
formerly railroad commissioners, step
down and out. Randall was a strong
partisan of Davis during the late sena-
torial contest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
The Policy for the New French Minis.

PARIS, March 1O.-The Courier de
Finance reports that M. Dufuane has
drawn up programme of the policy for
the new ministry, the leading features
of which are as follows: The assembly,
on the meeting after the Easter holi-
days, to vote the budget of the senate.
rial elections to be held next September;
the dissolution of the assembly to follow
in October; the government to demand
the maintenance of the present electoral
system, and to raise the siege in all de-
partments except the Seine, the Rhone,
and Bouches du Rhone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
A TEAR

"A TEAR
Died, February, 1875, ALINE PINsON, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin.
"The only child" those words with chilling
stroke,
Enclasped my warm heart.chord, and sad
aWoke
A plaintive note of sympathy sincere,
That quivered back its echo, in a tear.
The light gone out from some fair mothers
shrine,
No more with gutleless sunny rays to twine
The beacon. star that lit fathers way,
Has paled, and softly lost its guiding ray.
Yet sadder, had Death claimed the mother
fair, =
And, TOO, the fathers fond and watchful care,
And left thy loving child in grief alone,
Perchance, no kindly roof to call her own.
All, many a heart enshrined by fondest loYe,
By pure affections kindest care enWOve,
Is ruthless torn, and left in sombre grey
Unshrined, unloved, alone, mid Iffe's dark
way.
Thy light illumes thy Fathers shrine in
heav'n;
May His bright grace to thy dark shrine be
And, 100, my Tear falls soft above its dearth,
Fen tho strangers heart should yield its
birth.
wv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
q Compile Of FataI shoO,iHE Sernpes.

ST. LOUIS, March l0.-SPecials say
q desperado named Hall took a negro
ITO q saloon at Waverly, Missouri, kept
law man named Bosl, and attempted
- Mace him on an equality with white
men under the civil rights bill. The
IsTkeeper protested; Hall insisted; the
Earkeeper then chased the negro out OF
tbe saloon with 8 revolver; another ne
GRO named Bel, then interfeTed and the
5arkeeper shot him dead.
A difficulty occurred at Marshall, Mis-
gonri las, Saturday, between Thomas
- and ]. L. Waddell IL which DOak
80 several sbots at WRddell, missing
I'M but mortaliy wouBdlng John Nor
pi.an and q boy named Nat Giver
Dosk was arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

In the figures for 1915, the appropria-
tions were $l75, ,465 737. To this sum the
late congress added $500 600 for def
ciencies, making for the year ending
June 30th next the sum stated. The
other appropriations by the late con-
gress are for the year beginning July l,
1875, and ending June 80, 1876. The
appropriations for that year, so far as
we can gather, aie, in r7und numbers,
aS follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

HARTFORD, CONN, March 10.-The
standing committee OF the Episcopal
church Of Connecticut to-day voted on
the confirmation of the election Of Drs.
Jaeger and DeKoven as follows: Jag
ger-syes, IL, noes, &; DeKoven-syes,
8, noes, l6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

ing fund to pay the government debt
and interest, in lieu of all demands upon
the company. OF three hundred and
sixty-seven thousand four hundred and
fifty shares Of the company, three hun
dred aid twenty-nine thousand one
hundred and sixty-eight were cast for
the following board OF directors: Oliver
Ames, Boston; Elisha Atkins, F. Cor
don Dexter, Benz. e. Boles, Oliver
Ames, second, and Ezra Baker, Boston;
Sidney Dillon, New York; Charles J.
Osborn, Jay Gould, George s. Scott,
Samuel NJ. Mills, James T. Smith and
Joseph Richardson, New York; q NJ.
Dodge, Iowa; and John Sharp, Salt
Lake City. A suitable and permanent
monument is to be erected on the line
of the road to the memory Of Oakes
Ames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
DIED.

GROSVENOR-At Raleigh, at 1O% O'Clock,
Wednesday evening, March 10th, HENRY M.
GRosvENoR, aged I3 years and IL months.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

Two boys, named Henry Welsh and
John Owens, were crushed to death in &
coal screen at the Mount Pleasant mine
in Scranton, Pennsylvania, Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
Total, ....,.

This sum may lie increased or reduced
upon a particular examination of the
bills passed. This sum does not include
the prospective appropriation for the
Esds Improvement Of the mouth of the
Mississippi river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, Of the New York
Tribune, sent two thousand dollars more
to Kansas and Nebraska for the suffer-
ers in the region devastated by gTass-
hoppers. This makes total of twelve
thousand one hundred dollars sent from
the Tribune dollar-fund for the needy in
those States,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
The HOuse RebukinE the President.

The HOuse RebUkinE the President.
From the Nation.l
1t appears from the vote of the house
that the five Louisiana members elected
by General de Tobbriand and his soldiers
were lawfully returned; that they had
the right to sit and vote in the legisla.
ture; that in leaving their names off the
roll the refunding board acted fraudu-
lently. 1t appears too, from the recon-
mendation to the Legislature to seat
them, that the legislature is the judge of
the matter, and nobody else, and that
the majority present on the fourth of
January was alone competent to pass on
their qualifications. AS a matter Of
fact, however, their qualifications were
passed on by a military officer and
fifteen soldiers, called in from the street
by an insubordinate minority. There
never was even a semblance of right
about the matter, and yet we had for
some weeks to listen to great quantity
Of smart niSi prius sophistry; Mr.. Conk-
ling, as might have been expected, con-
tributing fourteen columns of it, show
ing that the presence Of the five MEM
bers made the legislature riotous mob,
and authorized armed interference with
its proceeding. The persons and jour-
nails who treated us to this will, how
ever, now go about looking as wise as
ever, Wagging their heads and giving
advice, in full reliance on the popular
forgetfulness. But ought folly Of this
sort, which 1t is no exaggeration under
the circumstances to call criminal, to
be forgotten IN month or TWO,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11

II. Lafree was found dead in his bed
10 hotel in Omaha, Nebraska, yester-
day,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
TARIFF LAWS.

At meeting of the New York board
of trade to-day, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the tariff laws should
be framed with a view to raising the
necessary revenue from the least possi-
bic number of articles, and, as far as
possible, from articles that are not man
ufactured or produced in the United
States; that no duties should be imposed
on raw materials which enter largely in
to manufactures, and that all duties
should be specific without regard to value
and classification, simple and distinct.
TWO PER CENT. DIVIDEND.
The Western Union telegraph compa.
ny to-day declared quarterly dividend
OF two per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-11
TREASURY BALANCES.

The treasury balances tomorrow will
show decrease in the outstanding le-
ggI-tendeIs of 81, ,2S5, 100, the order for
canceling that amount having been sent
to the United States treasury. This will
exhibit the outstanding legsl-tenders at
S3SO,714,S 800. Other reductions will be
made as national bank notes are issued.
, 1875-09-26

NEIUAfIUN WANTED IN Az OkFfCF 0R
~ wholesale firm. By . compatent saiesmsn and -
oountant = :ncderate REMUNERATION acceptabjes Id
, 1875-09-26

NiuAIlOH WANTED-BT AN HONEST YOUEG
- mnn sn .o@e 6Fst:eass gents furnish!ng stors ~
taVehuf saesmau or clerk Can Rtse best of Fe{ar
ence Salary not 90 much OF Al object a. permsnent
, 1875-09-26

Si,thoAIIpN WAHTEp-BY 4 GENTLEMAN WHO
tnoreu{n.J understands the boot and shoe bpstuoss
tas uHo 20 yea:s e12eTlenco Ia retail trade and can
Wh4hiuktonkt ~A"~" ~ - - ~ " s1t
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12
earthly empires, but to praise his holy name. DAVIS

Peterson Magazine (the Ladies National) is already on our table for September, and is an unusually fine number, even of this popular periodical. The prin- cipal engraving is a beautiful steel plate, "The little Maraud- CTS" after picture by Bougereau, the French artist. The doub- le-size, colored, steel fashion plate gives the early fall styles, all very elegant: and is beautiful even as picture. Frank Lee Benedict begins spirited novelet, which is capitally illustrated. The pow erful and absorbing serial, "The Lady Rose" by Mrs. Ann s. Ste phens, deepens in interest. "The First Quarrel is another story of rare pathos and beauty. The price of "Peterson's" is only TWO DOLLARS year, postage prepaid 1; and to clubs it is even lower: the publisher claims it is the cheapest and best lady's book in the world. He already begins to throw out hints of the great things he is go- ing to do for the Centennial year; and as he always keeps his prom ises, it would be well for persons who design getting up clubs, and earning the splendid premiums he offers, to be on the alert. Speci- men copies are sent, gratis, to facilitate this purpose. Address CHAs. J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12
RusseIlville Mills.

RUssELLvILLE, Aug. 10th, 1875
 EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Perm t us through your columns r. inform the public that D. c. Harkey did on t~s day bring the first new corn into our mill which was ground toll free. The corn was dry and in good order. D. c. resides about 5 miles south of Russellville; occupation a farmer. Oh! that we had more D. Cs. and fewer loafers. Come one, come all! Our county has plenty and to spare. Let us take courage and see how much better we can do next year. Keep out of the hive, you drones! We want all working bees. Our carding ma chine is doing splendid.
 RARKEY, SMITH & ToRRENcE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12
Markets by Telegraph.

MEMPHIS, August l0.--Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged, held at 44c: no sales; receipts l5 bales; no shipments; stock 3lS0 bales. Flour easier, not quotably lower. Corn scarce and wanted. Provisions quiet, firm and unchanged.
 LOUISVILLE, August l0.-Cotton quiet at l41s. Flour quiet and un- changed. Wheat quiet and steady, $l.40. Corn quiet and firm, S5@S7.
 CHImAGo, August l0.--Flour quiet, firm, unchanged. Wheat active and higher, sl.271ac.
 Sr. LOUIS, August l0.---Cotton dull and unchanged. Flour inactive and unchanged. Wheat active and higher at $l .a9@Sl.5o. Corn iirmer at roc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12

Clarendon Age: George Welch accused of perjury and assault with intent to kill, made his es- cape from the county jail last February and has been at large ever since until last week, when his path and that of our sheriff crossed and as they both happen ed at the crossing at the same time Charley gathered him in" and on last Friday night returned him to his old quarters. George will not get the privilege of the hall any more but will have to swelter in the cell, so much for meeting sheriff.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12
New Democrat Daolarc sbou

New Democrat: Dealers should closely scrutinize all fifty cents notes. Within the past week a new counterfeit has been freely showed. It can be told from the genuince by observing the em- bossed dye between the signature of John Allison, register, and F. k. Spinner, treasurer. In the genuine the circle of dots can be seen distinctly within the line of dye; but in the counterfeit the dye appears with a scolloped edge and heavy black surrounding. It may also be known by holding it to the light, when the absence of the thread in the paper will be at once noted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Cards or communications of personal character, if admissible at all, double the usual rates, and strictly in advance.
 Communications for the Agricultural de- partment should be handed in by IF m. Fri day. Those intended for the Editorial or local departments by Wednesday noon. Advertisements by Wednesday morning.
 Special notices double the above rates Editorial notices twenty five cents line for the first and fifteen cents for each addi- tion insertion. All transient advertisements cash in advance. Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, free; over our twenty centt per line.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12
imported Turnip Seed. 500 BUSHELS TO TIE ACRE. The Swedc or Ruta Baga Tur.
 nip,
 FOR WINTER nSE
FOR WINTER nsE.

Imported from Switzerland to the province of Canada, and grown the past season from
 SEL CITED BULBS.
 This Turnip grows very large, weighing from to 10 pounds, and is a heavy cropper, remarkably juicy, of sound constitution, and perfectly hardy. The seed should be sown during the month of September three. ounces of seed is sufficient to SOW a quarter of an acre. 1 have just received limited supply of this seed and will send it securely packed to any part of the United States, at 50cents per ounce, three ounces for Sl, or one pound for $5, prepaid by mail. Send money by Postoflice order, or Registered let ter. Address, l.. l.. OSMENT,
 Cleveland, Bradley Co.,, Tenn.
 27-3t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-08-12
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN that the following named ex- ecutors, administrators and guardi- ans have filed their accounts for set- clement at the October term 1875, of the Pope Probate Court; to-wit.: Nancy Sinclair, admr of James Sin clair. Francis NJ. Hutson guardian Yeate's heirs. I. N. Cagle, admr of II. Cagle for final settlement. P. Parker, gdn of McCarthur's heirs. Lydia Boon admX ofJ. F. Boon, for final settlement. F.. NJ. Thomas admr of John Bartlett. Vim. Smith admr of w. J. Stewart, for final settlement. II. Kirchoff gdn of S.H Rankin. Jesse Bringle, gdn of Mar garet A. Ashmore final settlement. N. D. Shinn admr J. H. Brooks. D. C. Brown gdn of Henry Rankin. T. B. Whitesides admr or David Meyers final settlement. Martina Bradley admx of J. A. Bradley for final set clement. c. E. Howell. guardian of Mary and Jessie B. Howell. H. Bernard admr of W. F. Bernard for final settlement. B. F. Bayliss admr of l.. Conger for final settlement. B. F. Bayliss admr of A. Sinclair for final settlement. J. B. Erwin admr of c. W. Wilson, for final set tlement. T. D. Barrett admr of J. Y. Parrish. J. K. F. Williamson. admr of J. s. Williamson.
 All persons interested in said es- tates are notified to file their except- ions eff any they have) to said ac- counts on or before the second day of said term or they will be forever barred from excepting to the same or any part thereof.
 Witness my hand and the seal l.. $. of said Court this 29th day of
 July, 1875.
 Al Bayliss, Clerk.