davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

baiancc as indicated above. The state
treasurer SAYS that the deficit IN the
school fund was correct. according 10
the books Of his offirr. Bni, upon ex-
ANIMATION OF tho books from 1872 10 the
present time, il is found that the balance
due the fund should have beer Ell, lbB-
-, and, Ii errors OF omission can be cor
rected. the account will stand az follows
Balance due the fund. a. shown by the
books, up TO October 3lst, 1873. S2cc.
2Js 20. Ii is hoped that the Legislature
vii at its next session authorize The
transfer 10 Tic tuition account OF such
amounts as may be discovered 10 be due.
With reference TO the Normal School
the superintendent say. that
1nE fINANCIAL AFFAIRS or THE rNsrirr-
TIoN
arc managed in = business like manner.
and the school is doing = noble work IN
the way OF edGcation. The report then
takes up our school systeHi and advo-
Gates economy 10 I'll iis management,
the selection of good teachers TO carry
out this system. and aays tJe school iund
j. sacred 10 = cause ef the highest i'm
purtancc aud iis waste OF extravagant
use would be crime against society.
The eport closes with the following
word And while The truest political
economy demands lhat cur schools be
sdcqua Wy supported and iigently
dirrcte. al will unite in the condemns
iica or any man who. for personal gain
or for partisan ends. aims blow at our
schools by involving them IN the angry
strilcs OF political controversy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

kingle Subscription, Tor iilly Nos, 81 50
Fof six mouths, w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

Mr.. u. r. Donough. general ticket
sgunt OF thr ninn Depot. 1t Indiana
polls. yesieriy received circular pre-
pared hy i.e general ticket and pn.-
senger agent uf the trunk lines. giving
the rates established a, their rerent
injecting or rrnnd-Tip tickets 10 tie
centennial. Tie indianapolis rate 40
Philadelphia q rect aud return j. $50 81:
TO Phi adcli "a md return by New Yor. :.
Ssl 80: 10 lhilrilelphia via New lorl !,
both ways. So so. Tickets are 10 he
good for thi.ty lays. and will he pui nn
sale May ISL. aud Withdrawn October
lSist.- Indianapolis Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

TV7 ~ 'NFT-- EV"''-T
Patoka Township Institute.

Net at the School house in Hunliug-'
burgh. January 18th, lsIs. The follow
ing named teachers were present:
Prot. Whi,iiughill occupying the
chair: ProfS. l.. tr. Smith, liallwarhs
katterhsnry. >aml. Shively. Chas. O--
born. B r. Harris and james Murray.
On motion of Prof. l.. T.. Smith the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved That W.. tic teachers Of
Pstoka township, assemble AZ this
pi.cc III oo'clock An. The 25lh inst. TO
make arrangements .or an entertain
,ncnt. Tor exilhiiion'. the proceeds to
~ given to ss.ist ia tie great Ten
tennla..
Resolved. That cordial invitation be
and is HEREBY extended 10 The teachers
of the variou. townships sdipining Pa
toka. 20 meet with sna.assist us. ia the
work
Drill OF the aiiersu, clssses class in
Written ArithmeVir, by S,ml. Shiveiv /;
Orihography. .bv Ch.-. O-'orn English
Grammar. by Prof. Nia. d. @ i.r-nnor.
and va, conducted in such ai.srier a
10 prove that he is pssfrr of whit he
professcs 10 DC, teschcr 81 the English
language.
On motioa Of Ch,s Osborn. TIE I,s,i-
tute look recess until ono o'clock ?. n
the President not making disappearance.
On motion of Prof smith. SaniL
Shively was chosen to ill The place.
Clas, drilled ia Geography, by Mr.
haltcrhenry.
Penmanship. by Prof. llsllwachs.
History, by la. Murray.
Prot. Smith offered ths following reso
luton.
Resolved, That we, the teachers o.
Patoka township. extend our thausa tc
the citizens Of u untingbnrgh for Tie
interest manifested by them in behalf ol
the Institute. Failing 10 meet with &
second, and after a short but Lively die
cussion, the resolution was Withdrawn
Ou motion, the Institute sljournej 4
meet at this place. February isth, 1870
Owing TO the Iponotony Of oar lssil
tuies, The following Programme ~a
adopted for our next institute:
\ Ist.-liydrography, Dy Prof. Hall
wachs.
2d.-synthetic exercise, by Pro-
. Whi,tinghill
sd.-Divine History. b. Rev J.
Joues.
t Ah. Zoology, by Prof 3. &
, Gresham.
: sth. Aniediluvian World. bv Pro
. Kstterhenry.
oth.--Commou Law. by Prof ~
1 Mutt.
7th.-Tinauce, by George Tenlrsi
! sth. The Ear, by g. Il. Williams, n
/ 9th. 1.-The Eve by w. Mcclellan, y.
y 10th Origin of Words, by Proi. Y
1 J. Kemp.
: ilth.-- Revenue. by Babcock.
: l2th.--Lct not q Gvnty Que Escap
h By e. ). Grant.
! lsth. Women's Rights, BY Docto
g Johnson.
lath.--What is Man by Schwartz.
d On motion, q committee OF two W
i'll Appointed 20 notify the parties nam'
d in this programme. to be present. II Il
: next Institute. Prof Smith aud Is.
e Harris, Com.
u w. s. WmTTINcHIILs President.
e JAMES MURRAY. Srcrc;gry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04
rATrs OF ADyrrT@srTNo.

E-t y" " ~ : '7''' T.7''FF-'
Far SQUARE. 10 lines or less. week. 81 90
V.eh eubsruuent Insertion. 75 cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as square ! hesc are the terms
for transient advertisements; a reasona-
hl- deduction will be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices " sppointment Of admins
tr,tors and legal notices OF like character
to be paid ia advance.
...o...,. u, o.NntnAwpe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

WA bachelor of some forty sum-
mrrs. giving siy AMI cunaing !pos At
venng lady. in ber teens, bnt oi sonud
Judgment and a discreet mind a.kel
her why she did not marry. ~hs re-
marked. with rather mischieviou- look
that she could not get any ono To have
her. lie replied. somewhat plea-ingiv.
h oh YES. Miss Sallie. IN have you.- :
/" Oh s.id she. 'you are ioking Mr.
y ohms0n You don't want 10 marry. =
|" \ cs. man." said Mr.. y. I" | ain rra II.
cut aud dried for marr, ing Wei.
Icus. me. Mr.. johnson. have 80 use
tor lhsi Kind OF man." Mr.. Johnson
lcoilsps-l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

An ArrYAL TO TIP PFePLE or INDIANA
FROM rue STATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

nrcembrr 24th, 1875. ON
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

Joseph ii"trhkis~. OF switzerland
county. hs-a rns from which hc makes
twenty puund- " butter per week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

"A FLOYD county man has been o,-
fered $4,000 for ono hundred amt wcnty
walnut trees on his iarm " 2O0 acres.
lust rs they stand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

-fighs frmlls. arr ~ aileraanrc nt
TIE Purdue Agricultural University AZ
LAFAYETTE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

Iowa proposes 10 abolish the Grand
Jury system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04
pecemurr gath, 1875. ON
New Saddler Shop.
John TRO\LICR
Sorru EAST CORNER er PUBLIC SQUARE
JAsPER. INDIANA.

yr,rr rncd would respectfully announce 70 ~
nuhi.c thai bic Il nov prepared 20 msh"'H0'''' ~
kints ~
SADDLES,
WAGON uARTFss
.RrGry HARNESS.
.,.,... -,,t,sr,inr done With nes'urss ara Msrafh
~ ess kccns constantly On hand. hsmes, chahsi ooe
,vsana wagon whips Sc. -
share ot patronage solcsted ,,,,. ~poxtrp
Oct. ~, n. ''hS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Pittsburgh Fart Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING " EST

On and after April Is, 1876 trains " III leave
Stations daily (Sundays excepted) IS ,oUows;
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Railroad Gine Cards.
Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad
TRAINS GOIcG WEST.

TIME TABLE
Te Take Effect November Is, 1874.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Uome,garmard@ardfn
THE WOOL TRADE.

The revival of the wool trade implies
a waking up among the woolen mills
improvements in one branch of trade
invariably brings improvements IN an
other. The wool business has for some
time been laboring under severe de-
preston, but now it has caught the
feeling that is to be noticed in other
branches of business, and the wool
dealers manifest all the symptoms of a
return of confidence. In May, a great
many wooden mills had stopped alto
getber. In June the wool clip was
thrown upon the market, and it was
taken up by the dealers at low figure.
Then tt wooden mills everywhere be-
gan to run, and manufacturers found
orders coming In as the season advanc-
ed. Those who had bought low began
to realize their advantage. Their prof
1t was eight and ten cents per pound.
Whether prices for woods are to advance
any higher depends on the coming de-
msnd for wooden fabrics. But it is
positively asserted that wool will rise
in value as long as the demand at the
mill continues. Dealers believe that
the lowest figures for wool were reach
ed months ago, and that the trade is
now starting on a sound and healthy
basis
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
COLUMBUS To CINCINNATI.
Express Express. Express
llii liSl f3M
Fin6iay Branch.

rIND.AY TO CAREY.--Trsinsi leave Flndisy
800 am ,235 n arrive in Carey al 1000 am,
3.S5 pm.
CAREY TO oFIEpLAY.-Tra:nk leave Carey al
Y 30 pul.. and 3Jpm-, arriving in Findlay al
l.5opm.. and $50 pm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
CATTLE GROWING IN TEXAS.

Texas to-day is the most stupendom
success in America. California is moth
ing to it. 1t is an empire as large as al
France, and capable of more varied pro
ductions than France and Germany put
together Cotton, sugar, coffee, tea, wheat
corn, oats, rye, barley, tobacco, oranges
lemons, bananas, fax, hemp, apples
peaches, figs, rice, ETC., etc, are as easily
grown in Texas as white beans are in
Kansas. Besides this, cattle exist by the
millions, sheep thrive splendidly and
hogs grow as rapidly and freely as dog
fennel in Illinois. Texas can sustain a
population of 100000, and do it well
At present she is sparsely peopled, but
the tide of emigration is setting toward
her strong and steady. Her cheap lands
salubrious climate, rich soil, vast herds
of cheap cattle and the independence
and freedom involved in the pursuit OF
this fascinating and special industry
make Texas the great point of attraction
to-day.
Cattle growing in Texas is as sure a
source of wealth as any human being
can devise, and it is an occupation which
is open to even the most limited intel
lect, and to men of the very simplest at
tainment. It is a business also, which
cannot be overdone. The world eats
millions of pounds of beef each day.
France alone consumes 10000 O0y000pounds
daily; and if meat can be placed in reach
OF all the poor Of the world its consump-
ton will be greatly increased.
Young men, go to Texas. Hire out as
ranchmen and take all yo'-- wages in
calves. In a few years you will have
droyes of your own.
Men of small means, go to Texas. Buy
you mule to ride, provisions enough to
last year, 100 calves for 500. Tend
them for three years. Of course you
must have means 10 live for three years,
which living is simple and aery cheap.
At the end of the three years sell your
steers, and with as much of the proceeds
as you can spare buy calvesagain. Keep
this policy up awhile, and before you
realize it you will be rich, besides enjoy
ing perfect health all the while.
Men of medium capital, 60 to Texas.
Buy thousand young COWS with calves
and set up ranch; cost, about $4,000.
Every three years you will double your
money, even if you hire all your herdiDg
done.
Men of falling health, go to Texas.
Buy a drove of cattle and live on the
back of mule few years. The fresh
and healthful breezes of the vast plains
of Texas will restore you to youth, elias
ITCHY and vigor, and you will be making
money as well-St Louis Republican.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
N,IVENEST 0F TRAINh

Through Coaches on rs. 5 and between
Cincinnati and SanduSEy without change.
Sleeping Cars on Nos aCd 10 between Cih-
cinnau and Sandusky without change. San
dusky and Columbus through Coaches leave
andnssy on Nos. and = and reach ColuIn-
bus on Nos Is and II. Columbus ami San
dusSy through Coaches leave on No. 10 and
reaches SaAdusEy on M 6.
Through Coaches on Nos iS II. IL and IS
between Columbus and Cincinnati. Nos. s
and 10 run Daily. all other Trains daily ex-
cent Sundays.
TRAINS stop for meals. Trains do not stop
al Stations where the time is not given.
The above times will be made as far as
practicable, but are not guaranteed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
TRAINS GOING NORTR.

BelIeIon taiueA accommodation leaves Belle
| fontaine at 500 am. arriving at UIbaLa at
5.4S, Springfield, y, Dayton 7-30, Cincinnati
1910, Columbus, 80. RetuI aius. lea es CiO-
cinnati at 2-3O. IN. Dayton at 500, Column
bus at sos, springfield at 40, arriving al
Urbana al SIP. p m. Belleioniaine. coop m
COLUMBUS, sFRINGFiELD d GIN
CIHEATI LINE.
CINCINNATI TO COLUMBUS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
SUGAR BETS FOR SWINE.

The Boston CuLtiuatOr contains the fol-
lowing, prepared by Jonathan Talcott
Some years since Suffolk and Lei
chester pig, mostly Suffolk, was fattened
at one and half years old, the usual
practice in this section; at the present
time many farmers fatten spring pigs at
eight and nine months old for their sup
ply of meat, thus saving the expense of
a winters feeding, and getting finer
quality of meat for table use. In August
the hog weighed $50 pounds the man.
ner of feeding was three times day,
with boiled sugar beets, boiled in ket-
tie holding nine bushels; the beets be-
ing pulled and thrown into the kettle,
tops and roots, as they grew, were not
washed, but all adhering dirt rubbed of;
no milk or any other drink given to the
hog except the water the beets were boil
ed in, and the natural juice of the beets,
as the object was to test the value of the
sugar beet for the purpose eff fattening
swine without the addition of sour milk
from the dairy; therefore only the beets.
were fed cooked as stated; the feed was
three pals day; morning, noon and
night, the pail holding twelve quarts,
that amount the hog would eat up clean,
perhaps more, as his appetite was not
cloyed, the intention was to feed about
as much as he would eat up clean and
no more; the first of September, after
feeding fifteen days, he weighed 800
pounds, gain of two POUNDS per day.
The feeding was continued; same guam
tity and manner of feeding through Sep
tember; thirty days gave sixty pounds
additional weight, making total on Oc-
tober 1st of 450 pounds. He was fed
the next month in the same manner, and
then weighed $40 pounds. His gain for
the two and a half months had been uni
form. On November 1st he was fed ON
meal, corn and oats, ground together
one-third oats, two-thirds corn-fed six
quarts day two quarts morningsnoon
and night, wet with cold water. His
gain thus fed was three pounds per day
during the month of November and a
few days in December. He was then
killed and dressed for market; live
weight, 6lQ pounds; dressed weight, 525
pounds. TShaye had the beets measur-
ed and the grain weiged before feeding
would have given the experiment with
more exactness, but at the same time it
was not expected to be published. 1t was
a very satisfactory experiment at the
time, but the hog was good one, remark
ably quiet and gentle, which was one
reason why he did so well. 1t will take
a good hog of any breed, think, to do
as well on the same feed. A few years
after that experiment | fed pure Suffolk
that did fully as well, but he was fed in
the winter on grain alone. In most
published experiments, milk and the
refuse of the farmers kitchen have been
fed with the addition of meal. My object
was to see what could be done with the
material | had without milk, as / knew
to be an excellent food for growing or
fattenings wine How well succeeded /
will let the reader Judge; then. if they
choose, let them try for themselves and
see what they can do another season, as
twill be too late this year for those who
have not the sugar beets alread grown.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
9 8 9 3 9 9 9 q 9 9
Sale of Valuable Property.

WE will sell in los of from 20 TO . feet
w front on NJ ain street. the Walker Prop
ertN or Main Il Front streets, in F:ndlay,
at Public or Privtte Sac On the following
terms: Five percent cash. The remainder
of the purchase money in three equal an
nual payments. TO bear per cent. Interest.
The lot on which The dwelling house and
barn stsnds will be sold tntire. The rest of the
properly will be divided to suit purchasers.
III the property is lot sod at private sale IL
viii be- sold at Public Auction on the
2lst day Of November, 1875,
between the hour OF one and four O'Clock
p. Nj. NJ. B. WALKER,
25-S. MARY b. WALKER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Established 1855,
American snd Foreign Patents.

GILMORE& CO., Successors TO CHIPMAS,
Il Hos ER & Co.. Solicitors. Patents procured
I 10 all countries. No FEES IN ADYASCE- No
charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
/ for making preliminary examinations. No
| additional fees for obtaining and conducting
4 q rehearng- special attention given TO In
reference Gases before the Patent Once, Ex-
i tensions before Congress Infringement Suits
In different states, and all litigation apper-
1 taInins to Inventions orPatents. sESDSrkNP
TO GILMORE Co. FOB PHAAPHLEr OF SIXTY
i PAGES.
Old Boanty Land warr,nfs.
| The last Report OF the Commissioners OF
/ the General Land ONCE shc - 81 500 acres
OF Bounty LandWarrsnts outstanding These
were Issued under act Of 1855 and prior scts.
lGILAOkE co. pay cash for theu- Send
By registered letter. where Assignments are
Imperfect We give Instructions to perfect
United States General Land once.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
United states General Land Once and De-
partment OF the Interior. Private Land
Claims MINING and PKE-KHPTIoE Claims
and HcAEsrkAD Cases attended TO-
Arrears Of Pay and Bssaty.
OyFrcxRs, SOLDIERS, ana sAILoks OF the
late war or their heirs, are In many cases
entitled TO money from the Government Of
which they have no knosledge. Write iuI
aod bounty received. Enclose stamp to GIL
MORE 4 Co and full reply, after examin-
alton, will be given you nee
Pensions.
All oFFIcKRs, soLDIKks. and SAILORS
wounded or injured In the late vsr. however
slightly, can obtain pension BY addressing
GILMORE a co.
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE q co. be-
fore the Supreme Courts OF the United states
the Court Of Claims and the Southern Claims
Commission.
Each department of our business IN con-
Quoted In separate bureau, under the charge
OF the same experienced parties employed
by the old firm Prompt attention 70 all
business entrusted 70 GILMORE a CO. II
thus secured We desire 10 wiD success by
deserving it,
Address GILMORE & CO..
wAsHIseTos. D. c.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
TRAINS GOING EAST.

All trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont viii
trains on l.. 8. & NJ. s. Ry tn and from ri
points East and West.
Al Burgoon with trains on 7. T. & +. BY
At Fosforia with trains or Baltimore. Pitts
ourgh & Chicago Ry.
at Lima with trains on ID. NJ. d q. II. & d
RR. to and ,ronall points South. Also will
trains on F., FIT. Wa c. Ry TO and from al
points East and West.
w H ANDREWS Gen. Ticket Agent.
" BURGOON Receiver and Supt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
TAKE NOTICE.

wish to sell ont my stock of Groeey,a.
Notions. LIQUORS. &c., to a Responsible ner.on
VINO VIII also rent the building. Will sell
on very reasonable terms as / wish n 81,
south for my health. have also FOR ssie
cheap, one Spring Wagon. two Horses and
harness. one Buggy, and one Sleigh. 49,
eig6t or ten pair Ring Doves at 3 90 per pair.
Call soon and get bargain. Those knoVing
themselves TO be in my debt, will pleasa cali
he coming week and s-ttie and therehy
ssve costs. w ID STEWxRTS
2Ot! ANIL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10

hereby
Delinquent
before
the 2Oth day Of
the Duplicate 1876
collect
wise together with penalty Of five per cent
swiIb received June collections
of eyaftert
ah
and peuay and mileage be
remain ueandun unpaid imposed by law
PETER HOSIER.
Treasurer Of Hancock County, Ohio.
Treasurers Ffndlay Ohio, October 10
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
TRAIrnu.siNG EAST.

Fast Through Maill Daily leaves Pittsburgh
Al $50 Z. NJ. stopping only at Alliance Il z.
NJ. Crestline II 20 M, Forest l Sc A. NJ.
Lima 50 i. NJ. Fort Wayne 20 A IM, War
saw 81 A. NJ, Plymouth Q Is a. "a. Wanatah
lib 4. NJ, Valparaiso 7.30 A. NJ. arriving at
Chicago 9.co a NJ.
Trains Nos. 8. and run daily, Traiu No 1
leaves Chicago daily except Sunday. All
others daily, except Sunday. A Others Daily
except Sunday.
+. K. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10


of
forth the annexed table showing the number
taxable of
Townships and Villages of
Richland beacon., 1876-10-28

any such thing a. alleged. Tins ~ta'rtur q l.
unjust TO me because entirely wI'uoui i"rn'a-
ton.
ira. Mr.. Dinkgrav- sand tina, you J. l..
Lconard) Sal: Il ihaI taIi. Farmer brought
uIi war issues by reference 10 1hr iIu, a. t..c
arrival of FcdeTal guuhoat, at Monroe 81. 3
tue burning of portion ol the place
complain that the Irls.>i'ce y"n dId me- Ia
this matter was IA not stating the connection
in winch referred To tn, subject. luu rr.,i
the act of rur Louisiana Legislature, NJ. 81 .
OF 1861, to authorIz. the police jay a.
Ouachta parish 10 levy special per 60 ia
tax. You challenged me 10 cAp'aiu VIZ tu"
tax was required by the people OF NlrriHur.
In IrIlY | stated that the tourI-huu-" 1'
Monroe, in OUach!,a pan-h. was DE-. y"i
by dciachnruI u!n the Uui1"d STATE @ru.
boat fleet duiia- tlit late war. during TIE 'gI
up the Ouarhlia river, aud sand that a." barn.
my ui the Cour-LO;,>- Was not a necessity. ui
ever bcue ticlal 10 their nav, ana dat the Pei
capita tax was authorized 10 TcDuIli tht
Cuury-huuse.
I iiavu. now given yua my authority au'
nfurmcd yuu wherein vou have done me 49,
j.,tIce. ! again request you To INFORM u,t
whether you used the language artf,hitci q.
You Gy Nr. Dnhgrave. cuhrr literally or ~
/ substance. aut request Il iUiI explanation O
the matter.
/ AwaiIing an immediate answ rr. remain
yours very respectfully,
". ". FARHER