davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
THE PRESIDENT.

Reports OF His Condition This
Morning
The morning reports from Washington
state that the President has not yomiIed
since last night, and has taken Iiou Id
nourishment several times withou any
parotid glanu hes neither increas ed nor
diminished. At the morning examina-
tton the pulse was I04, ten perature eS.4
and respiration 10. There IL q better Zee i
Ing about the Executive Mansion as To
the Presidents condition and prospects
OF recovery.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23

The steamer Plyouth Rock Saturday
morning resumed her regular trips TO
Long Branch. She was examined by
the Steamboat inspector and two prom.
inent boat builders, who assert that the
steamer is staunch In every respect sea-
worthy.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
From Yesterdays Lat. EDITION.
Legislative Reunion

The customary reunion of the men,
bers Of the General Assembly will take
place at Rehoboth, tomorrow and next
day. In view Of this fact It becomes q
matter Of curiosity where the basis was
procured for the elaborate report OF the
Legislative reunion which appeared in
the Republican, last week.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
SATURDAY, August 20, 6P. y


FLOUR was active and higher. We note
small sales OF supsrfine at $ia4 rs West
ern and Pennsylvania extras, q 25ai rs;
100 barrels Minnesota extras @ lear choice,
at % 6Oa6 70. Minnesota patents. ch oice.
GRAIS.-wheat is feverish, unsettled
and prices are 2l5ac4. per bushel lower;
6e0j bushels No. red sold at sl a5al Al, as
70 quality and location. 200 bush. ditto
bush. ditto at sl a. and 200 900 bush. Q red
at ei 42al 4s August, d 421<al 423z Sep
tember, ~ 424al 4SN for October, and
81 44al 45 for November. Rye is scarce
Corn was excited and prices have ad-
vanced l1Sa2c. per bush. about 20 600
bush. sold In lots at 75c. for yellow /;
14a75c. for mixed ; 72a73c. for steamer |:
la tx l Aoss ana lGT sspsss%esl so1e%
Der. Oats were active excited and 2a3c.
per bush. higher sales Of 2l 900 bushels
white at 49ablc.
VIII SKY is scarce. Western cannot be
nought under sl.2j per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
| MONDAY, Aug I'D, 8 r. M.
| BEEF CATTLE were In good demand and
| Lc. higher. 29J0 head arrived and sold al
| the different yards at 37<a7c. per lb., the
latter rate for extra
SHEEP were fairly active and firm.
1900 head arrived and sold at the differ.
ent yards at 3a51zc., and Lambs al 3a7L<c.
per lb.. as to condition.
HOGS were unchanged. 3i00 head sold
AZ the dinerent yards at s1<asa<c. per lb.
Park Drove Yard SD and Ldaodster avenue
West Philadelphia, Au0.l4.
sHBEP:-Extra. Ito to 100 lbs. ,5k good
go to 100 lbs, 81 to 81; fair, so z
70 lbsp AZ TO 8 stock sheep ,A3. 90 10 $50
good lambs. 81 tot medium lam bs 5lS q
"a; common lambs ,Sls< to 2,25;calyes .6 tS
N; supply ample and prices lower
Arrivals 5000 head.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour 10 In fair de-
mand and firm sales Of LOO barre is, in
Guiding Minnesota extras at IS 87I5aB q
for clear. and 90 81 za8 50 for straizh /
Penna. extra family At IS 85a5 W Westerr
do. do. at &6 25a6 rs, and Patents at e8 III
a. q 70. Rye flour moves slowly at 81 s.
GRAIN-wheat is excited and irregular
Sales OF 1000 bushels new red at 81 Goal 30
as In quality and location. At the opel
board, 100000 bushels sold, closing .
81 ~ for August. o. 30sS for Septe nibel
and u 32ss for October. Rye is nomina
at 73aI5c. Corn is in fair request ans
firm. Sales Of 5000 bushels, incIudin,
sail yellow, 601za6lc. do. mixed, at %,
601zc.; steamer at 66a58c. No. at 53a6IC
and rejected at 45a54c. At the opeI
board Do 900 bushels sold, closing at 66s<c
ior August. 811Sc. for September and q
ana firmer. sales Of 1900 busheis. in
Guiding white, at Al 1<aa8I<c. and rejected
and mixed at 40a40ls. The receipts To da,
were 3e45 bbls. -four, 5S 900 bushels wheat
barrels Whisky.
| WHISKY is frm, at 81 IL for Western.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
FOURTH EDITION
Indicators for To. day.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
fair weather, northerly winds generally
shifting to southsasterly, stationary or
lower temperature, higher pressure.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

602 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily nom D A
NJ, until p. n. and on Tuesday and Sat.
urdAy evenings from7 to O'clock.
6EMI-AHNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When divi(ends are not withdrawns
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice In each year.
clement q. smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. w. Townsend George 8. Capelle,
Nathanu r benson, NJ. L Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure. Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. III. Swift,
Anthony Hig gins.
GEO. W. BllSH, President
EO. 3. CAPELLE, Vic- President.
febN.lv e. TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23

EIlRsT NATIONAL BANk
4 OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANNTAL AGENTS OF THE pNI.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Raad mp Capital, e0o0, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E n.
change furnished 70 regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and THURSDAYS
At $50 A. N.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Betts, John II. Adams,
Clement p. smyth, Henry 8. McComb,
George w. Bush, William Tatnall,
smuel James, Eli Garrett,
saml Bancroft. Jr. janl-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
THE DELAwARE
I. BEET SUGAR

COMPANY OF WILMINGTON, DEL
WI contract with the farmers OF Della.
tern Pennsylvania for the products c sas =,
- acrea Of Sugar Beets during the com.
ing season. We ofier so','
PBnMfUM OF $500
sof the bsst lQo tons Of Beets grown under
confract with us. The prices We offer foI
The Beets are nearly double those paid
the German and French farmers for the
nme quality OF Beets. Fer further infor
matfons address
eHE DELAWARE BEET SUGAR 90.
Wilmington. DsI-
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
STOCKS.

Delaware State 6s...............l00 Ivy
Relaware II. II. LIST mortgage. los 10S
Delaware Railroad Extension. .lG l0S
p. W. d B. II. r. LIST mortgage. lS ~
VIII. City Railway lst mortgagel02 l0s
viii. City Railway Extension. l0o l00
Masonic Hall Co. LIST mortgage. 100 lOl
| Delaware Citv as, ,...,.,,,,,,.,l ,l0iK Tx
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Wilmington markets.
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. ~, iSsl.
rne City Markets

The following were the ruling prices in
market this morning:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
4 COMPLAINT frorr tseorSia.

SAVANNAH, GA, April %.
To the Editor Of The Republican:
Great alarm is felt here and in sur
rounding States concerning Garfeid's course re-
garding Northern Republicans in the South. The
Longstreet nomination, although apparently
swallowed is moi digested nor likely to be. 1t is a
negatively good appointment. If the administra-
ton seeks to recognize all the discomfort
in the SOuth-the independent and the outposts of
other factions to the exclusion of Republicans who
though unfortunate enough to be born North,
have been brave enough to be Republicans
there is but one result to be looked for-the COM
plete surrender of those Republicans to the De-
mocracy. They Will not combine with the indie
pendentS; that has been tried and proven fail
ure. Then it is a mere trial-an experimental
party-Whlle the Democracy is an ugly, reSolute
fact. Already have leading Florida and Georgia
Republicans ofWealtb and position threatened to
retire from politics into the Democratic party if
Garfield is to ignore them and all the work they
have done. We hope all these rumors of Garfeld's
pendents is not true, and that Republicans are to
be treated alike-encOuraged without regard to
nativity. We are looking for changes in all the
Georgia offices. hope to preserve Republican,
Ism pure and simple, without fayoritism. B..
I'VE are not sanguine of Republican party sue
cess in Georgia during the present century even if
our friends honest Indignation could direct the
appointment to Office of none but the faithful
Hence it is that THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN favors
a combination in the South of all elements opposed
to the regular Bourbon Democracy. OF course
many false pretenders would get power under in
dependent movements, just as many very unrelia-
BILE men get power under Republican successes in
the North-ED. REPUBLICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
Tlse Marnzincs-

'Sci16ner'S Monthly Magazine for May con-
tains choice amount of reading, and among the
articles may he mentioned In and Out of London
with Dickens" "Artemus Ward,' "w.ld Sheep of
the Sierra Mutineers of the Boruch," the seventh
article of Eugene Schuyler on "Peter the Great"
Among the Esquimaux with Schwatka," a
sketch or Jenny Lind, and a poem, Cal
pnrnia, by Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, all of
which are illustrated two articles on Carlyle,
paper on post-ollice savings banks in Great Brit
am, Colonel Warnings highly important essay on
The Sanitary Condition of New York." an ex-
tract from which has already been published in
The REPUBLICAN, and the usual amount of miscel
lany.
The May number of the United Serrice,
published by Hammersly & Co., Philadelphia, pre-
SCENTS the following interesting table of contents
Free Ships and Subsidies" by Lieutenant Kelly,
Q. S. N; "The Last Campaign of Hannibal" by
BreYet Major General ]. Watt De Peyster, n.
Y. s NJ: "The Austrian Artillery by Major
Sanger, Y. S. A: General John Burgoyne,"
ndIsos Fool %lnt Of the Regmen BY William
and Naval Policy of the United States" by Lieu
! tenant Brown, L. S. N; 1.-The Majors DUEL
translation from the Revue DIES Deux Mondes,"
and the second paper by Admiral Preble, g. Notes
for History of Steam Navigation"
We have received the first number
of The Journal Of the american agricultural
association, from the secretary, Mr.. ]. H.
Reale. The fact that agriculture is the
main dependence of country was
the motive for starting this association, which has
drawn to its membership those who have
paid the greatest attention to the sub
Ject of scientific farming, and in the deltbera-
lions of the association the experiences of such
Dr. Thomas P. James, Francis D. Moulton, and
Others are fully set forth, and expressed in the
volume now under consideration, will prove of
great value to farmers. The book should have
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
MARYLAND NEWS

The authorities of East Hartford Circuit
NJ. E. Church have resolved not to hold a camp
meeting this year.
The largest bass caught at the Mouth
of Monocacy was captured last week by Mr.. W. F.
Appeby-fiye pounds two and half ounces.
Last Friday Lewis R. Banner, a we'll
known citizen of Cumberland, accidentally fell
from two story building to the ground, and was
Instantly killed
William Kite, who w2S so badly in
jured at Jessup's crossing, above Ashland, on Sun
day morning, the 10th instant, is improving and it
is thought will entirely recover.
Barrett r. Clark, of Hartford County,
who sold his crop of tobacco from five acres for
nearly S1400, intends tOtry the weed again, and
probably on a more extended scale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goldsmith, of Charles
County. aged eighty-three years. and a sister of
Judge Peter w. Grain died last week. Mr.. Richard
Bond, of the same county, and about the same age,
also died last week.
The directors of the Baltimore and
Delta Railway have secured money enough in
connection with the subscription payme TO con-
tinue work on the road until the middle Of June
BY this time it is estimated that the grading and
large part of the masonry will be completed.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has had an engineer prospecting the noun
tain peaks at the High Knob and the elevations
on the Keller and Lighter properties, in Frederick
County, with view of establishing 8 summer re-
sort that will rival Pen Mar, on The Western Mary
land Railway
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
DISTRICT COURTS

CIRCUIT COURT JUSTICE MACARTHUR.-n fam
mond vs. Miller; leave given TO plaintiff to amend
given to plaintiff to answer within twenty days Nc
Egott District of Columbia: new trial denied
Moore Barber; demurrer withdrawn, with leave
to amend. Carpenter Starr; bill of exceptions
signed. Roth vs. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company: new trial refused McManuS VS.. McNa
NEE; new trial denied Brown Salter 1.-TWO caseS)
new trial denied. Citizens National Bank VS.. Hos
mer order certifying motion to quaSh Indictment to
General Term. Atkins vs. Fitzgerald; Judgment fol
plaintiff; appeal prayed Keyser VS.. HaStead; same
action. Keyser VS. Hatch; same action. KeySer VS.
leave granted to amend declaration within twenty
days. Taylor d Co. VS.. StOckStill; judgment vacated
and five days allowed i'll which to plead. Owen VS.
Rutherford; new trial denied.
Equity COURT-JUSTICE COX.-Ruff VS.. Tucker
Thomas B. Stoh appointed 10 serve subpoena. Bone
VS.. Bone; same action. Mason vs. Mason: testimony
ordered to be taken before Examiner Irving William
son within twenty-five days. Myers vs. Myers; ref
erence to the Auditor ordered.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court of the Observation-Disclosures Carter
and Justices Hagner and James.-NO. 1, in re George
II. Perkins; improvement in rings, &c. No. 2, in re
H. Won n Alteneek; Improvement in dynamo
electric machines. No. g. in re stephen ID. Tucker
Improvement in printing machines. No. 4, Phillips
receiver, VS.. SmOOt; No. D. Foley vs. Blake: No. ii,
Barker Schooner E. NJ. Wright No. Is. ShiIes VS..
Wheeler; No. 49,, United States, of Schell, VS..
Ebert.
Circuit Court-Justice MacArthur-No 40, Chap
man Turton; No. Al, FOertsh VS.. Gordon; No.
40, Brakhagen Xander; No 404. First National
Az, keyser. receiver, VS.. Halsead ct al. No. Az
Rupp Metropolis Lodge 1. o. o. F.; No. 40
Barker VS.. Costello: No 40, Solomon VS.. Webster;
No. 49,, Dom Kirby: No. 45i Darlington Cake;
No. 455, Brown VS.. District of Columbia; No. 456
Aires & Belt VS.. Miller No. 457. May vs. BrOadhead
Co.; No. As, Riggles VS.. Crawford II al: No 49,
Barber & Co. vs. Peoples Savings Bank; No. 462,
Brown & Co. LIE dley.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
The Kind orFeIiow He Was.

A very high-toned looking young man
in an exquisite moustache, loud plaid clothes, red
pccktie. low crowned hat, straw colored kids,
and knitting needle cane, walked into tobacco
shop on Fourth street to- day, and throwing down
q half dollar on the counter said: Well, this is
the worst town ever saw; gentleman can't get
ANYTHING in il satisfactory, and 1 am utterly I'M
ableto see how person of fastidious taste canlve
here say, Mr.. Shopkeeper, can you sell a gentle
man decent cigar"
." Yes, ST." said the cigar man meekly.
well .heI, fly around lively and do it. Don't
YOU see that half-dollar?"
Yes sir. What kind of a cigar do you wish,
SIR
What kind?'
"Ye>, sir"
Why look at me- sir, a moment, and see for
yourself what kind of cigar would suit me- and
he drew himself up grandly and gazed down On
the shopkeeper.
The shopkeeper looked, and then took in the
half dollar, got out cigar. handed it TO the man
with forty-nine cents change, and said: l owe
you half cent, sir, but can't make change unless
you take enOther cigar"
The nice man looked at the shopkeeper, and
then at the cigar and then at himself and with
out a single word marched out of the shop.-.Seu-
6eRriHe Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mr.. Blincoe will run Observation-Disclosures
Mr. John Graham for circuit clerk of Fairfax.
1t is reported that the blackberry crop
has been very badly injured by the hard winter in
Virginia.
Miss Mary Simpson, daughter of Colonel
Simpson, died Easter Sunday at five clock p. at
Fairfax.
Rev. J. E. L. Holmes, of Danville, has
been elected pastor Of the Baptist Church at Sa-
Yannah, Ga.
The Goodwin Gold Mine, in Spottsyl-
vania County, viii shortly receive $4,000 worth of
new machinery.
Nh C. D. Glass has been held for the
grand jury at LynchbuTg for shooting Robert
Brown, cOlored, in that city.
The farm of the late r. G. Crank, eight
miles north of Charlottesville, has been sold to F.
T. Parish for Sl3.25 per acre.
Mr. Samuel Pryor. a former resident of
Lynchburg. and uncle of General Roger A. Pryor,
of New York, died recently in Georgia.
Mr. Daniel Morrissey, who was so Sc
veTely injured few days ago by the cars died at
Lynchburg of lOck-jaw Wednesday night.
The roads between Paris and Delaplane,
i'll Fauquier are still blocked with snow to such an
extent that it is said to be impossible to ride
ii on horseback.
A $1,000 Richmond and Danville rail-
road bond, which had not seen the light for twenty
one years, was discovered at the Western Lunatic
Asylum the other day.
IUG NldTlOIiGSNlll0 JGUCFSO{ttufE Is ear
nestly advocating the endowment of a chair of
civil and mining engineering and of geology and
mineralogy for the university.
Bill Jones, colored, is now in the Fair
fax jail under Indictment for having on the S0th
of March committed murderouS assault on Lean
der Green, his stepSon, boy about sixteen years
of age
On Monday last, Oscar Reierson, of
Charlottesville acting for the Monticello Wine
Company. sold TO a New York firm 10000 gallons of
wine, 5000 gallons of which is claret, and the re-
Inainder Ives.
The Republicans of Fairfax will meet
in convention to-day to decide upon the action
the party will take in the spring campaign, and
there is every reason to suppose that the ticket
nominated by the ReadjuSters will be Endorsed.
A most terrible nitro-glvcerine eXplo-
sion occurred at Holcomb's Rock, twelve miles
west of Lynchburg, on the r. d; A. railroad, last
Thursday, by which Mr.. J. I. Moore of Thomas
willie, y. c., was instantly killed, and man named
Lacy so badly injured that his life is despaired Of
There is an old man now living in AL
bemaTle County, Virginia, named William Crizer,
who is eighty-fOur years of age. He raised thir-
teen children seven of whom are now living. He
has also eighty nine living grandchildren making
a family of persons in direct descent from him of
1G0.
The following Catholic dignitaries will
be present al the conservation of BiShOp-elect
JanSsenS which takes place at ST. Paul'S Cathe-
dTal, al Richmond, next Sunday: Alchhiship Glib
bonS, Bishop Becker, of Wilmington; Bishop Ell
der, of Cincinnati; Bishop Gross, of Savannah;
Bishop Kahn, of Wheeling; Bishop Keane of Rich
mond, and Monsigneur Seton, prothonotary apos
cOnsecratOr, with Bishops Becker and Keane, as
SStantS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
The following the closing quotations for Gov

NEW YORK, April 23.-The imports of dry goods
the week ending to-day S9 against SS2
for the week in $780, and s67I90i3 in 1873. Money
easy at las per cent. on call, and closed at per
cent. Exchange firm 1924 for long and 1881 94S4
for short sight. Governments quiet and firm State
bonds in light request Railroad bonds fairly active.
The stock market opened generally higher, but the
elevated railway stocks Z to % per cent lower
The latter however, subsequently advanced 1&@2 per
cent, Metropolitan leading. AT the first board the
entire list began TO fall off, and decline of q to 2S per
cent. took place, in which Metropolitan Elevated
most prominent. This was followed by an advance of
i to per cent, which most marked in New York
Elevated, Louisville and Nashville Texas Pacific and
Canada Southern During the afternoon the specula-
ton became weak, and decline ranging from 4 to
81 per cent. took place the latter in Nashville and
Chattanooga, Lake Shore New Jersey Central Pacific
Mail, Canada Southern, Louisville and Nashville, and
Manhattan Elevated being also prominent in the
downward movement. In the final sales firmer tone
prevailed, and there partial recovery of "a to q
per cent. Memphis and Charleston rose per cent.
the day. transactions The sales aggregated $780,
374 shares including Canada Southern 1896 c. c. & l.
Denver and Rio Grande, $780, Erie 470O Iron Noun
tain. 1906 Kansas and Texas, 19100 Lake Shore, 3S
2 Louisville and Nashville $500; Michigan Central
l6,SOe Manhattan Elevated $780, Mobile and Ohio,
10000 Nashville and Chattanooga, $780, New Jersey
Central, l5, Pacific Mail, COO ST. Paul, I6 200;
Texas Pacific, 2500E Union Pacific, 1850; Wabash
Pacific, SOOG New York Elevated, $780, Ohio Central
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
His Worst Fears Realized.

John Jones was aroused by his wife
yesterday morning at daybreak, and his attention
called to noise in the cellar.
John" said she, get right up. It's burglars
Alas I fear not said John, sadly.
Fear mott" yelled his wife. What would be
worse than robbers, thieves, or perhaps murder
ers?"
-'Sh-h-h ~ said John; Il viii investigate"
Drawing on his clothes he haStened down stairs
When he returned, with tagging step and sad face
he said:
Alas! alas my worst fears are realized. We
are undOne."
Gracious are they murderers p yelled the wife
"Murderers? Alas, no! The water-pipe is
frozen, and they arc-they are plumbers"
And nothing but the sobs of the family broke the
stiffness of the bed chamber.-Oa City Derrick.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Saturday as
Recorded.

The Official Transfers of Saturday as
Recorded.
Mr. ]. F. Olmstead presents the following transac-
tons in real estate in the District Saturday. re-
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On NJ street north between Twenty-fifth and Twen-
tysixth streets west; original lot (63 feet inches by
80 feet, square 10; W. w. Mackall ct al executors,
to f. Southland Parker, $500
On Massachusetts avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets west; part of lot ~ feet inches by
depth, square $40; John w. Rghtstne James Viii
son, 200.
On Eleventh street west, street north; part
of lot u South 40 feet by 100 feet inch) square 3O6
Samuel r. Cuttings to Mary A. Langley. 81 400.
On FOur-anda- half street, near street SOUTH sub
lot ~ and the south ii by 5 feet of SubOt fl 36 by Us
feet. square 1873; Patrick Cunane to Andrew Archer,
Sl,7OO.
On alley between New Jersey avenue and South
Capitol street. sublOts 81 and 20 go feet by depth)
square 693; P f. Dye ct AL trustees, 10 R. III. Ryan ct
al, trustees, 1916.
On New Jersey avenue, between D and E streets
SOUTH sublot 81 3917 feet by deph) square $685. Gle
F. Watson to r. II. Ryan ct al, trustees, s., lis.
On B street south. between Third and Fourth streets
east sublots q and % ga feet inches by 80 feet)
square 7SS: William F. Mattingy ct al, trustees to
Henry h. Simpson, 81 ,20l.50
On Twentieth street west, near street north; sub
lots 49, 49, and so go by go feet square 90; Ira W.
Hopkins to Clement w. Howard, S4050.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-25
From wythe County, virginia.

l cannot express my qualification to
you on reading, in your issue of the 20th instant
the speech Of Senator Cameron on the situation OF
NorthcrnerS in the South. He expressed precisely
our situation since our residence here. hope he
will keep up the good work until NortheTneTs are
no longer deceived by promises of good will and
friendship to make their homes among them and
when here aud unable TO get away to be treated
socially and in business way as l would want
no others TO experience. We are straght-cut Re-
Dublicans, and expect to keep up our dni2atiOn
although Joining with the Readjusters in the next
State election. You express in your paper precisely
the position Of affairs in Southwestern Virginia
Senator Malone and party were "csracized long
before the last November election. Keep the good
work going, so that NOrtherners whether Repub-
licans or Democrats, may be warned not to como
South, or come in such numbers as 10 make society
for themselves WYTHE COUNTY.