davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

Lucinda Harris C
Abner Minis C
+ M Dickinson
Mrs Mary A Cobb
B + Shirley
III ID Rochester
Spencer Brown
Z CBrown
Newton Brown
II G. Watt
Mrs T. d Thomas
Elijah Cartee C
Frank Carlisle C
Alex Harris Q
Peter Snipes G
National Bank OF
Anderson
DR. John Hopkins
Ira l. Moseley
J j Moseley
John Eskew
VIM + owen
James + Wilson
] T G Jones
Amos Williams Q
Mrs NJ Hawkins
NJ n Mitchell
J B Peyton G
j G Horton
John Linly
j L Gaines
J III Harper
Nancy Harper
Richard Barmore {
John Willingham
WarrenChancellor {
J j Vaughn
G. l. Carson
r s Bailey
John w Norris
Mrs J e Blackman
James r Little
w Il Brownlee
j n Cooley
w Il Cooley
Joseph o Jones
R0bt r Dickinson
John w Major
s G Major
Williams Hanks
James p Prince
A p Quailes
Mrs Mary Wakefield
Moody Gentry
l. S Pepper
Mrs NJ E Breazeale
) X Breazeale
r w Adams c
u w North Q
VIM Mattress G
Alfred Mattress c
Lewis Brown G
Elias Strickland
Lewis Mcconnell
j w Ford
CCReed
Joseph Martin
Mrs Catharine Fan
Airs Il Il Holmes
Mrs Sophia Marley
Mrs f. c Shubrick
Tolaver Bolt
Est Asa Bolt decd
Moses Garrison
w j Woods
John III Hopkins
NJ E Dea!e
e x Miller
DIR G. V Barnes
A s Stephenu
r l. Williams
w N Hammond
s H Langston
w B Compton
Thomas Neal G
Asa Garrett
Jasper King
Geo s Stewart Sr
w + Stewart
B s Gnillard
San'l Smitl.
Mrs e NJ Findlcy
w G Jenkins
B u Blackman
w s Ligon
Martin Morse
Edward Davis
James McLees
Mrs Louisa King
Thomas NJ White
j III Brock
Mary A Brock
John Stewart
w T. Merritt
j A Il Norris
III e E-skine
Mrs l. L Shirley
A NJ Rochester
Mrs s. NJ Rochester
DC Mcconnell
A w Sims issii',,
James Bnsbee
w AZ Wilson
James Williamson
Mrs G z GGiann
Mrs a Strickland
S E Strickland
2 H Strickland
a a Bowie .l.
DR. W T.Hollcnd
DR. 8 N Holland
J II Ballontine
Hoyt q Co.
james A Hoyt
j s Kay *
Lettis Shirley
J w Erskino l1r
Est Jerre Moore.
Sam'l AfcCrery q"
jacob Pickens g
T Whitten Q iyia
Warren billiard q
DR. T s Miller
s Il w Miller ri,
Julia Crooks G
w Williams Q
a e Patterson
w j Martin
aI15 n e Garrett EsaTlosv
BENZ d Martin =
&C Smith
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
Insure Your Property.

I HAVE the honor to represent tho fol-
Il lowing substantial Compenic.s: - u
Underwriters Agency; New York
assets so, ,929
Contin rental, N. Y, assets......,.... 100000
Georgio Home, Columbus, assets. 52i,42O
Mobile Underwriters, Mobile, Ala. 100000
Total asseta... Sc, ,12I, ,sso
These Companies are all reliable, and If
burnt, Your policy will be paid. DO not de-
lay, but get q policy in one of the above
Companies on yGur property before It is too
late Delays ere dangerous.
" W's o8e A. B. TOWERS,
Insurance Agent, Andenon, s. G.
Dec 21, 1876 % y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

Mrs NJ Thompson
John NJ Guyton
Mrs S A Guyton
Guyton & Williams
Mrs Hester Rogers
j M Hamlen
j A Cowan
Z G Mcdowell
d A e Campbell
J j Thacker
William Jones
Jesse Kay
G II Kay
John Shirley
G e Harper
G l. e. j n Harper
ri r Tunno
Rev d Hagood G
E q Wakefield
Mrs NJ III Rogers
j II h1cClinton
w Mod Cochran
John B Leverctt
p X Norris
s N Pearman
p F King
S A Whitaker
Robt Moorhead
Est NJ Moorhead
Est VIM Moorhead
j w Fowler
p A Mattison
Il NJ Norris
Hugh Rush
r M BurrisS
Mrs NJ e Bellotte
s A Hutchison
Warren Davis G
Mrs nj A Glenn
Mrs L III Robinson
Miss NJ A Robinson
Mrs Jane Simmons
Mrs Sarah Kelly
Nimrod Kay
Anderson Brock
Mrs Caroline Brock
X B Poore t
DIR Geo NJ Jones
N X Sullivan
John p Sullivan
B + Hawkins
Est w Z Hawkins
John D Hawkins
G w Hawkins
Joseph II Hawkins
Enoch Gaines c
j D Bratcher
j NJ Hawkins
j r Tripp
N S Reeves
j M Jones
j A Cason
Mrs N E Cason
John II Boggs
N r Reeves
J D Smith
w P Thomas
j A Cason, Agent
w j Kelly
JOS G Winters
Robt Smith
j B Martin
Elijah Wctson
j A Crocker
John Williams q
j B o Barclay
Josiah Nj BarlSley
Mrs u G Walker
John w Sheerer
e M Freeman
10 D Freeman
Mrs M E Vandiver
Mrs Julia T. Burriss
S III Johnston
NJ L Kennedy
A M Cullins
w A Fant
II q DeH! >,.s.
J NJ Elgin ~
Elins Scott o. a.
Z j Earlo,
S II Earle
J H Wardlaw
Vim Callahan
Sam Hill O
Sarah Ragsdale
Robt Junkin
e II Watkins sa.g;
AIra Maria Smith
j Fl Smith
Z A Clardy
A " PJore & Bros.
A w Poore
VIM Hammond
G. w Hall s
w n Gordon
Jane M Gordon
David Watkins
w a.. williams JH
Philip Cromer ~
n!LCfoEaarl 81 II.
TN Cromer ~.
Maj r T Simpson !,
Miss a T. Simpson
T. l. Williams
Willis Newton
Mrs NJ Watkins ai
john G Watkins " atkins
VIM w Watkins
Felix e Watkins
Thos Crynles
Thos Crymes 81 Co
II. Q Williams
Mrs 8 SH.Featherst6r
Gabriel lPearnan Q
r C Wyatt J't
Mrs n A Wyett
John M Hendrix
@ q Horton .
Jesse Cl-umpton
Peter King
j p johnson 1900
WI Rogers q
d T. King sy3sast
! Cato Williams 0
Tony Jones C
Aisey Nfauldsn @
g s. Beatty S's
Mrs E Robinson
sviin aiisa ,Hiisssouso
Hon j p Reed ss
J r Nelson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
COLUMBIA, s. c., April II. 1877.

uloIToW Vi uS SOOu aS llo can VaCate IL.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April II, 1877.
The vacation of the State House was
effected yesterday in slie quietest possible
manner. No Democrats were present OF
near tho building. The troops were
drawn up in line little before twelve
o'clock, and moved out between the first
| and last strokes of the clock. The negro
constables barred all the doors as soon as
the soldiera departed, and the small crowd
of fifty or q hundred negroes congregated
in the hall to see the show dispersed.
The ceremony was over in twenty min
utes.
A few minutes later the news spread
over the city that Mr.. Chamberlain had
issued manifesto declaring his inability
to sustain his government, unsupported
by the national administration, and an
nouncing his readiness to surrender his
Office. The sumor was quickly confirmed
by the publication of the following cor
respondence:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CuAMBEs,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., April 10, 1877.
Sir: Having isaraed that you now
propose to turn over to me the. Executive
Chamber, with the records and papers
belonging to the executive office now in
your possession, I beg to inform you that
l vii! send proper officer to receive the
same ct any hour ycu may indicate as
most convenient to yourself
am, very respectfully, your obedieut
servant,
(signed,) WADE HAMPTON,
Governor.
To Hon. D. H. CHAMBERLA1N.
STATE or fNuTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, s. c. April 10, 1877.
Sir: Replying to your note of this
date, I have to say that my Private Sec-
retary will meet such officer as you m.y
desigHats q. twelve twelve o'oiio0ah tJ-1i,o1Tow 10 al
tho Executive Chamber, for the purpose
indicated il your note.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed) D. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor South Carolina.
To HON. WADE HAMPTON.
Following this came aaother official t7)
document, signed by the Republican
State House officers, in which they gave
:heir sanction to Mr.. Chamberlain's
cours on the grounds advocated by him.
This document and tho manifesto above
referred to ara too long to be given here.
The events Of the day were unmarked by
eny demonstration whatever on the part
OF citizens here. ss3 4 ~ .
at noon to-day the formal transfer Of
the Executive Office was privately effect
ed between Hampton's and Chamber
.
lain's private secretarien, and Governor
Hs:apton will occupy the Executive
Office tomorrow. Ms. Chamberlain left
Il. for the last time at 1890 this morning,
and after going the rounds of the various
offices, bidding farewell to his associates
and the clerks, 'he entered his carriage
and retired TO his homo AMI private life.
@F WAsHEoroS, April 10, 1877. y
New Orleans special aaya the Lonisi-
ana Commission labored four hours yes.
tertfnv with iaiarntinn of lnad;ne bns;.
ness men Of the city With the object Of
persuadipg them to organize movement
TO compel politicians to form consolida-
ted Legislsipre of oil the members in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
SCHOOL NOTICE.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
XETE have secured the services of first
wv class Tescher, a graduate og New.
berry College, Mr.. d. "A. Z1sAGLER, who
is now teaching mixed School at
Sandy Springs Academy"
Here young men can be prepared for Col.
IS. i,S,s'
siFe of,washing and lights. Ratessof Tui-
ton are as follows: IL 31'E,
English Branches, in connection :sh
thS Ancient Language ...........,.....$S25 90
Elementary Branches :. :. si(, "a
Per terniLten months--cr two Ses-
sions OF fivc months each. Ii 4,
For further res!.@..iA.=, as;:,!ss ..s ei.t-7 8.
the undersigned, members OF the Boerti OF
Trustees.
,s,s w. d. GARRISON,
RIM. BURNS.
w. w, RUSSELL
April II, 1871 50 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

of March to the 6th of April inclusivo:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
THE GROUND SINKING

New YORK, March pa special
from Wilkesbarre, Pa, says: There is
great excitement among families re-
siding in the vicinity of Diamond
mine, For ten days past there have
been indications that cave in might
occur at any time and many families
moved away on Sunday night. The
whole surface suddenly dropped
down from eight to ten inches while
in many places seams opened as if
made by an earthquake. The people
rushed from their houses and fled in
all directions, but fortuntely n fatal
consequences followed. The mines
cannot be entered, as it is feared the
whole surface may drop further down
and some miners belive the crush in
side is complete. The damage done
cannot be estimated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
Grand Hayes and Wheeler party.

Grand Hayes and Wheeler party.
For them to resolve on a thing is
to accomplish it. Invitations were
sent, and on Tuesday, the 9th inst,
was held one OF the grandest parties
ever given in the district.
Republicans and Democrats, who
had been bitter political opponents
in the last political campaign, here
met and joined hands overthe bloody
chasm, which had so well nigh rent
our country asunder.
Professor Marbach's string band
enlivened the occasion with excellent
music; such as would have made the
heart Of Ole Bull leap for JOY could
he have heard it.
Everything went lively until about
midnight, when refreshments were
served and everybody filled with the
good things Of this life "without
money and without price"
After partaking beautifully of the
good things which the ladies had
provided, the fun recommended, and
everything went "merry as a mar
riage bell" until the "Wee sma' hours
o. MORN" when the laddies went
home with the lassies, fully satisfied
with the success of the Hayes and
Wheeler party.
Great praise is due to the ladies for
the active part they took in the party
to make it a success. They showed
by their interest in it that they would
never give their support to a person
who courted men all his life because
the women had no vote, and that
one bachelor President is quite
enough for our country for the next
hundred years.
With the best wishes for the sue
cess of your paper, am,
Yours, respectfully,
OBSERVER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
LOCAL NEW S.


St.MattheW's Pr Church-Morn-
ing services and sermon at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, evening services and Sabbath
School at4P. NJ, by Rev. Mr.. Bacon.
Lutheran Church. -Services appro-
pirate for Palm Sunday will. be held
in the Evangelical Lutheran Church
next Sunday evening at u O'Clock.
at this time a series of services APP
prOpriate for "PassiOn Week" will
begin, and continue throughout the
week. Communion Easter Sabbath
morning at 10!. Catechetical Lee
lures every evening during Passion
Week at g. O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24

The young men Of Altamont, not
to be Outdone by those of Grantsville
and Oakland, have organized brass
band, with Prof. Marbach as instruc-
tor. Altamont and vicinity has the
material for good band, and we
venture the assertion that they will
give the older bands Of the county a
close contest for the championship in
a few months. The name adopted is
"Tbe Hayes and Wheeler Brass
Band"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
Queensware very low at Osbourn's
Severe Weather.

Friday and Saturday last we were
visited with one Of the severest snow
storms of the winter, the snow fall
ing to the depth of fifteen inches,
and on Sunday night the thermome-
ter registered 16o below zero. Dur
ing the week it has been giving us
all kinds of weather, snow, rain,
freezing and thawing alternately,
making it exceedingly disagreeable
for persons attending Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24

The resumption of work in the
mining region is good news to the
people of Garrett county, as it is the
best and most accessible market for
the farmers Of almost the entire
county. We hope the time is far
distant when there will be such a
general stagnation, as has existed for
the last three months in that section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
Decidedly Encouraging.

During the week we have added
to our already large list of subscri-
bers, more than one hundred and
fifty names of the best men in the
county. Grantsville district alone
added siXty-fve names, making
eighty five to that postoffice, and
Accident, Selbysport, Johnstown,
McHenry, Deer Park, Altamont,
Swanton, Bloomington, Western
port, Barton, Homecoming, Addison,
Pa, and GAINESVILLE, w. Va, did
nObly. We have list at this early
date that we feel proud of, and shall
do all in our power to give each sub
scriber the worth of his money.
There is room for more; send them
in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
Go to Osbourn's and buy your coal
oil at 80 cents per gallon.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. II. Tower, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending March %:
Dawson V. Hammond, executor,
to Abraham A. Fike, military lot
No. 1901 $50.
Asa Savage and wife to Salathiel
Savage, military lot No. 2O47 and
part of lot No. 294G; 500.
John IL. Friend and wife, and L.
II. Johnson, tract of land called
evils Disappointment" 5000.
Aaron Boyer and wife to George
Ait, part Of military lots Nos. 1908
1905; 80 acres $500.
Nelson Beale and wife to Patrick
Dorsey, lot No. IS, part of tract OF
land called "Walnut Hills" $40
acres ; 81, 100.
w. c. Pennington, Trustee, to w.
j. Wilson, military lot No. 1908, 80
acres 5000.
Geo. w. Blocher to George l.. Lay
man, part of military lots No. 679
and $50, All acres S23G.
Dawson V. Hammond, executor,
to George Ditmore, part of military
lot No. 1892, and also part of tract
called ''IIammonds Corner -
S170.89.
E. r. Brydon and wife to Andrew
Mullen, lots Nos. So and 81, in the
town of Bloomington +; 81 800.
VIM. r. Percy, Trustee, and Eliza
beth Shaw to Thos. Ravenscraft,
part of lots $50 and 664, 60 acres {;
S4j5.
Geo. Deitrick to Philip Gorich,
military lots Nos. 1907, 36OS, 300,
26l0. 200 acres 500.
Josiah Biddinger to VIM. J.Durst,
lot of ground lying near Grantsville,
| acre Sl34.
Joel Wiland and wife to William
II. Bernard. one undivided half of a
tract of land called "LeatherWood
Bottom" 16f acres, and another tract
also called "Leatherwood Bottom"
Is acres 5000.
Joel Wiland and wife to Henry G.
Davis & Co., one undivided half of
q tract called "Leatherwood Bot
tom," 16f acres, and other tract also
called "Leatherwood Bottom" 10
acres 5000.
Joseph Anderson and wife to
David II. Michaels, part of tract
called "Republic," 200 acres 81 400.
John Matthews and wife to Isaac
T. Frazee, military lot No. 1891, SO
acres S33.33I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24

Owing to the disagreeable weather
the attendance at this term of the
Circuit Court was not so large as US
ual, and it was notable fact that but
few drunken people were seen on the
streets, which could not have been
said for any term heretofore held in
this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24

Prof. Richardson is prepared to
supply families with the best bread,
cakes, and pies at the lowest rate.
Give him call, and we warrant sat
isfactiOn. st,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
Court Proceedings.

The Circuit Court met in the public
school building on Monday; Judges
MOtter and Pearre on the bench.
Mr.. VIM. p. TOtten was appointed
foreman to the Grand Jury, and
Judge Pearre addressed that body.
The Cases were disposed of as fol-
follows:
ORIGINALS.
Nos. 1 to II, inclusive; continued.
No. 10; judgment confessed.
Nos. If and Is; continued.
No. l6; judgment confessed.
No. II; continued.
NO. Is; judgment confessed.
Nos. 10 to 81, inclusive; continued.
No. 80; Judgment confessed.
No. 33, continued.
No. "a; judgment confessed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
ALrAMoNr, MD, March. 8, 1877.

ALTAMoNT, Md, March. s, 1877.
ED. REPUBLICAN-,SG: The news
of the victory of the grand old Re-
publican party over the "bulldozers"
of the South and their democratic
friends and co-workers of the North,
the utter defeat Of "income Sammy"
and the Inauguration of our own
gallant Hayes, so aroused the patri-
otism of the young Republicans of
this district that they concluded to
celebrate the victory by giving a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
ID. s. WRIGHT g. SONS,
DEALERS IN
GARDEN { FLOWER SEEDS.
ESTABLISHED 1861.
FREDoNIA, CHAUT. Co., N. Y,
March 18th, 1876,
ESTABLISHED 1861.

4'ItTVII II IIIi IoIU.
To The Citizens Of Oakland
and Surrounding Country:
D. 5. WRIGHT IL SONS are still on the
track with Seeds that will come up all right
The Dutchmau laughed ut the idea of locking
the mail bags when they were so easily cut
y. 5. Wright and Sons laughed when they
heard that other firms got all the sales. The
demand has been very great for d. :. Wright
~ Sons Garden Seeds; SO great they could not
be shipped fast enough by freight, and they
were telegraphcd for and sent by express .
As ID. :. Wright e Sons Garden Seeds sell
out clean and return empty boxes, there is no
risk; and no wonder they are all the 20, be-
cause they come up and grow. Stores keep
other Seed, but sell y. 5. Wright & Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.

Twill sell the following properties, situated
in Preston county, W. Va, near HUTTON'S
SWITCH. within q mile of the b. Il o. r. r.
six miles of Oakland, Md, three miles of
Portland, W. Va. The first farm contains
81 acres, and l0Oacres of this is improved and
under cultivation, with $1,000 OF improve
mentS on the same, consisting of buildings
The second contains 100 acres of good land
all improved, with all the necessary build.
ings on the same, with good fencing
Said farms are adjoining, ana will be sold
cheap and on reasonable Terms.
For terms apply to
JAMES BROWN.
m31 Huttons Switch, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24

Improved Hay and Straw cutters
for sale, at the Oakland Wagon
Shops, from five to ten dollars. 3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24

No. 80 to 80; inclusive; continued.
No. 40; judgment confessed.
Nos. fl and u; continued.
No. 43; Judgment by confession.
No. A to "a; continued.
NO. %; dismissed.
No. IS to 50, inclusive; continued;
No. go; judgment confessed.
Nos. 81 and 81; continued.
APPEALS.
No l. David Augustine VS. Jere.
Guard; dismissed.
No 2. Jacob FleegIe VS. Adam Fox;
Judgment affirmed.
No 3. John Warwick VS. VIM C
BroadWater; dismissed.
NOD. Almira S Steele VS. David w
Fraker; Judgment reversed.
NO 5. John w. TumlinSon VS. Geo
l. Layman; dismissed.
No 6. Geo l. Layman VS. Robert
Walsh; judgment affirmed.
MOI. e G. Blackburn VS. John Mil
Ter, Jr; Judgment reversed.
No s. j f BARLEY VS. w ii Hall;
dismissed.
No9. Samuel Lipscomb VS. A II
Williams; dismissed.
No 10. A G. Friend and wife VS.
Jacob Fleegle; dismissed.
No IL. Michael f Cunningham VS.
Wright Thayer; continued.
No II. David Kent VS. Augustine
Friend; Judgment reversed.
No 10. } III Gregg VS. Samuel Z
Taylor; continued.
No IA; John IL Miller VS. Samuel
Lipscomb; continued.
No Is; John w. Stemple VS. L
Bush x Son; continued.
No Is; John ID Stemple VS. l. Bush
u Son; continued.
No IL; James Brown VS. Thomas j
Peddicord, use n b Wayman d Co;
judgment for appellee.
No Is; Joseph Martin and wife VS.
N b Wayman & Co, use l.. Bush &
Son; Judgment reversed.
No 10; Nathan w Jones VS. VIM
Moody; dismissed.
TRIALS.
Nos. to 3; continued.
No. 4. John Swan ct al. VS. Eliza
beth Lavelle ct al, was taken up on
Wednesday morning and occupied
the attention of the Court until after
going to press.
Nos. 5 and 6; continued.
No. 7. John G. Sawyer VS. Henry
NJ. Broadwater; verdict for plaintiff
for 5000 damages.
No s; continued.
No 9; settled.
No 10; continued.
No IL; non pressed.
No -; stet.
No II; continued.
No 10; removed to Allegany Co.
No IS; dismissed.
Nos II and Is; continued.
No q and %; dismissed.
No 20; continued.
Nos SO and y; referred to counsel.
Nos % and %; removed to Allega-
ny county.
Nos 81, 81 and SO; continued.
No "a; judgment.
Nos %, 81 and IS; continued.
No 10; judgment.
Nos 43, II and 10; referred to coun-
sci.
Ne 46; Judgment.
Nos II and IS; Judgment confessed.
Nos 40, 30, 80, 81, 81 and 50; iudg-
nent on rule.
Nos 81 and 56; judgment confessed.
No 81; continued.
No IS; judgment.
No 80; continued.
No 81; non pressed.
No 81; judgment confessed.
Nos SO, 81 and IS: judgment on
rule.
No &C. Joseph Logsden, of E., VS.
Elias 2 Kerr; judgment for plaintiff
for costs.
Nos 81, 60, 70, Il and 70; jundment
confessed.
No 81; confined.
No rs; Judgment confessed,
No II and rs; dismissed.
No 70; Judgment.
No 80; judgment confessed.
~ 90 uuSlleIt vi iuIc.
No "a; continued.
No 80; judgment on rule.
No sc; judgment.
No 81; judgment confessed.
No IS; Judgment on rule.
No 80; judgment confessed.
Nos 80, 81 and 81; judgment on
rule.
No SO; judgment confessed.
No 81; continued.
No 80; judgment confessed.
No So: Judgment on rule.
No 81; dismissed.
No 50; Judgment on rule.
NO 80; judgment.
No 100 and 1O1; judgment con-
feSsed.
No 102; continued.
No 1913; Judgment confessed.
NO 100; non pressed.
No lO6; Judgment confessed.
NO 10Y; non pressed.
No los; continued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
Fresh beef on hand at Osbourn's.


The numerous hoppers which are
now passing over the roads for the
mining region, gives the impression
that there are bright prospects for the
coal business during the coming sea-
son. Yesterday fully thirty-fve
loaded hoppers left the Detmold
mines. There were forty hoppers
being filled as rapidly as possible
when the others left. The miners,
we hear, are willingly working for
the rates now given, not one Of them
uttering murmur, and all feeling
confident of continued labor for
many months to come.-AUegdRidn.
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, and all
kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for goods at market rates.
Brown Leghorn Eggs for sale by
JOHN E. GNAGEY,
m24t3 Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PROPOSALS.


OhFlCt Ot TIE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSION Frs
OAKLAND, MD, March Sth, 1877.
RtDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- County Commissioners for Garrett Coun-
ty, at their office, in Oakland. Md, until
April Sd, 1877, for the
PURCHASE or BONDS
ssued by said Commissioners, agreeable to
an Act passed at the January Session, 1874, of
the Maryland Assembly, entitled
AN ACT to authorize the County Commits
Sloners OF Garrett County to borrow money
on the credit of the county for the purpose
OF erecting Il Court House and County Jail
to issue bonds for the payment of the same
ana 10 levy taxes on the asseSSablc property
TO redeem said bonds and to pay the interest
thereon"
said bonds are OF the denominations of not
less than 500 nor more than $1,000, bearing six
per cent. interest, payable semi annually,
and are exempt from taxation.
G. W. MERRILL,
mhlVH Clerk.