davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.

SHEET-MUSIC AT HALF PRICE.
We beg 10 announce 10 the public that from this
date November 9TH ALL SHEET-MUSIC Will
be sold al HALF PRICE. Our new illustrated cata-
logue of Sheet-Music and Observation-Disclosures sent
free on application 10 any address.
RAMOS MOSES c-iiouse,
Ola Main street,
not Richmond. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
WANTS.

WE KNOW that there IS nothing on earth equal Of
HoP BITTERs as family medicine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

DOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLEg2
II FARM or THREE HUNDRED AND -
TWENTY SEVEN ACRES at Mcchanicsyinc-
about $50 acres of open land, 20 acres In gr,se 2
acres In salad, and one acre Of onions. Improve
ments are Of The best charactcr-TWO-STOR
AND-BASEMENT FRAME DWELLING, In
frst-rate order; brick barn and other cut-bu!ld
ings: together with store, blacksmlth- and cooper
shor,-One of the best stands In 'te county.
GEORGE II. POINDEXTER,
no 26-5t Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF \ VAL
u UABLE JtMEs-RiVGR FARM EEAR OS-
BORNE'S LhNDING, CHESTERFIELD COUN-
TY.-In pursuance of decree entered IN nc Cir
cult Court OF Chesterfield county on the 18th day
o. November. 1881, ~ The su't II Fme.tnc J..
Burfoot u.s. Thomas r. Brrfoot's administrator,
&c.. we. Gle unGcrse ncd. special cOmm!s sioners,
win offer FOR sale ~ pullic auction, In front OF
Chesterfield county cOur, -hOusc, ON
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1881,
a, o'clock J.. NJ. ltliat rcnc County Court day,
that VERY DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND,
containing NlNETI-FiNE ACRES, adjoining The
farm known rs "Chcs,uu. HI" and tie Lands Of
Edwin y. Hatcher and others, the same being q
portion Of the late ihom1s T.. EuriOOt's estate.
This land lies Immediately on the river near O5-
borne's Landing, and one and a half miles from
Chester station. Tho improvements consist Of %
COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING, With all
necessary Out-buiidirgs good orchard. &c.
TERMS: One third cash: balance I'm six, twelve,
and eighteen months. for negotiable nOies, with 10
tcrest added from day Of sale, and Title retained
until the whole of the purcinse-mcney - fully
paid and u conveyance ordered by the Court.
G.. G.. MCEAE,
-. 4. HANCOCK,
ID. l.. PILLlAM,
de Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
AUCTION sALEs--Futurc Days.
DucK 1T ALs-

PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LrFE-ISsuRAScE
COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

Leave kiclmuud........ -:fJ T.. ,I.| $40 s.. '.
Aui'eat WetPuL.... 5:0oP. A...l-.i5 p. ST.
fAll trains dalycVcopt sunday. passenger tra.
connecting 40 West Point ou Iuc-dIy THURSDAY
ana saturday. with Steamer, ior baltimore an4
thC North.
Frggn. train leaving Richmond at $40 s. NJ
vii have pIascnGcr-cDHch alli' hHi.
Train No. - connects 1i EUrhct Illo with Mo-
folk and Western rllfuIO f.r IrIhNIl'p. itutI -
burg, and nll southwest rll points.
Train No. "a (f,-t naIli runs only between lir--
vile and Atlanta, stopping ~ Greensboro, ESD -
bury, Charlotte, >raululuE OrDcnsliIc. ~oU....
Toccoa. Lula, and Gainesville, connecting ll A.
lIntu for AT points South Hur SOFT twtft.
Train 30. 90 fuirougn passenger -tops 20 III ...
lions. connecting "a ~rtherlhH With 'llI0H t I
salisbury with Wotrrr Nolm Carol nl rHlr.aI
for all points Ia Mclcu Aor,h Caral.Gl, 90 A.-
hut1 for an points South and Son hwC
Train No. % Through passenger and uiiiI ,i.f.
&c all stations, connecting al SuihG ln's tu h
ton ana Sutncrliu.- NurrOW-lilre. railroad .
west; 40 Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia .aI
Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta, -lfl.-
nah, and lOrldl points.
Trains from Ire south arrive 70 Richmond DO
2:3e T.. NJ. : 4. g., and I =. w.. ard fr.m Nt.t
Point % 1920 a. NJ. tPas-engri, $50 -. H.
ltreightl
PULLNAN-C'E SERVICE
On Train 5C-Ncw Yoik and Aihnuri1W ..-
ngtOn and Danyillc.
On Train J9-IiichmOud and BauNlie. .ul U..-
Vile and Augusta.
All passenger trains sop 40 Bon Air.
Tickets sold o. an points south, .Duti. l... III
southwest, and baggage checked thr lgh.
No lay-Oyer checks given ou local lrk.t-
a.. TNft.
General Pa singer tnd Ticket te..t
T. NJ v. TALcotr, 1rncrnl Manager n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
;. c. BLANCHARD, lSeal
:. BLANCHARD. seal

State Of pIrginia. city Of Richmond to Wt:
|. william I. Allen, notary public in and for the
hereby certify that the abOve-namcd :. blanchard,
the general partner Of the firm OF ;. blanchard,
referred tO In the preceding certificate, appeared
before me in said city and made oath that the sum
of money specified therein 10 have been contri-
buted 20 The special partner therein named ~ the
common stock-tO wit. the sum Of one hundred
thousand dollars-by said s. &. Blanchard, OF hos
ton, Massachusetts, has been so contributed and
actually paid in In cash.
Given under my hand and seal ihls lst day OF
November 1851 WILLIAM I. ALLEN,
no 3-Th6t Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
LOST. sTRAYED. AND STOLEN.
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT. THAT VERY DESI- O.,
II RABLE AND COMPLETELY FITTED-AG
UP BRICK DWELLING, No. 32S west cary
street, continuing nine rooms-douhle parlors,
marble mantels, hot and cold wafer, cook g-rapge
&C.. Sc. Rent low. Apply to
Il. II. CHAPLIN & CO.,
nO20-3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
RAILROAD LINES.

|
1872 s.,s'.s q: ,....,..
MOND AND PETTR.II -,
III RAILEOAD COMPAN f'''..'''' l'ii
SUNDAY. Noyemscr27, 1891. train, ,,, III '.inI
VIII run rs follows: .''' fa1
LEAVE RIcuN0yD-eorru
300 II. b., FAST MAIL, daily. NIL.
connections for savanna.
Only 10 Potrslury and d. .IH
ll:JO y. VI, THROUGH MAIL. dlitv. .r.
Wg Tor Raleigh, (3rIl ...
fush. AiheB. saygnual. ADD fN
spnfhic. etop5 40 Sllf. ff g.
tcntriliI, Drwry's IirH. p.u f
slecpcrs between Nrw ~.
Charleston on IBIS tr.ln. OF.
lV'lV H. M., NAIL daily. mako. hror.f
nocUon FOR Ghario.toa. ~.-
HndJacksonvilic. stDf. lt ii......
blun, tcntrali1. ana fIr..f.- ...
man faltce slcpp.ug-l or. ...
NHshihPtnn ami Jacl iOugiI.. Be-
on this iu.u. '.'.
600 i. d., FREIGHT. daily cyccrt>r.t..
o'lJ A. A.' FREIGHT, daily CNctit ,u...
LEAVE rETEEs.rI..-,.
$3.50 y. W. FAsf MAIL, dail.. >o,-,... ..
Chester.
$50 p. NJ, THROUGHNAI.daii,.c.-.....
with Richmond. fr'f.r.rt ...
Potomac railroad f.r.Iif
ana West; al-n m1b'ry, ....
WIN ChcsHpeIkr tuI I'd. ....
Tor all poiut- We,
stops 20 MuciC. .r. CHI.
tcnirulh. tulIMIu -I...
train between Cb.i.I.. ...
York.
7:ic 4. VI, MAIL. daily, como. ..-. Ir.
ccpt sunday uifa .. n.
FREDERICK lurv HI rt..
road for The Sort. .. D.
al Chester, DltuY' De-. ...
tralil, Pullman i.f..
Cars between p
and Washington .I
$50 s. VI, FREIGHT. oHl. ,.
4.bO j. NJ, FREIGHT. daily
\ direct iour-h0urs connection
Richmond and Norfolk N o..
mOnd at 1880 a. ". and Nosia
All trains leaving Petersburg
AppOmattoN dcpOt.
FNITrHaTnN WrH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

The business heretofore conducted by Wake z
Taylor, at corner sixth and Broad streets: WIZ be
carried on by ii. 4. TAILOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

Taylor ull iurlhci hotc'' NC i-o'-
NOTICE OF LIMITED CO-PAlT-
" NERsInP.-The undersigned hereby give
notice that they have this day entered into linz
tied partnership for the purpose OF conducting q
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS in the State Of virginia, under the
provisions If the Code Of virginia, chapter l42,
up0n thc Gems ct out In the cerlihcce " ~ CO.
pIrtnership duly made and recorded In the clerks
office of tic Chancory Court Of the city OF Rich
mOhd pursuant 10 law-tO wiz:
Ist. The sali partnership IS to be conducted un-
der the irm-naine and style OF :. BLANCHARD.
2d. The general nature Of the business 10 be
transacted Is a Wholesale GROCERY NND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Sd. The principal place Of business H. the city Of
Richmond, Virginia.
4th. Tic general partner IS :. BLANCHARD, re-
siding in said city Of Richmond, md The special
PARTNER Is :. G.. BLASCiIARD, residing in the city
of Boston. Massachusetts
5th The said SylYanus G. blanchard, rs such spc-
cial partner has contributed one hundred thousand
dollars I'm cash TO the common stock OF said nrn
9th. The said partnership j. 10 commence llnme-
diately nj and after the making and recording OF
this certificate rs above stated aud Is 10 terminate
on the lst day Of January, 1856.
Witness the following signatures and seals, 3gth
Of October, 1881. ..e.,,.,,,. 60,
= C. BLANCHARD, lSgalI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
BUCK At AIS.

PIEDMONT AND ARLrsGroy LFE-INsUnAycr
COMPANY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

- 30 ,:;:. .,.....,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

LII. WALKE can be found at store Of II. =.
TAYLOR till further notice. dc l-3t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
Presidents Versus Governors.

Among the humorS chrOnicled of
the Yorktown celebration it was
mentioned that President Arthur
was introduced to the Governor of
Virginia instead of the latter being
presented to the President of the
United States. Some have contended
that this blunder was an intentional
one, and was reasserti0n of the
doctrine of States rights. If so, it
I was merely another rendering of the
old question of etiquette between
President George Washington and
Governor John Hancock, of Massa.
chusetts. When the former made his
first visit to Boston after he became
President, he accepted an invitation
of the Governor to all informal din
ner. but expected a call from that
functionary as soon as he arrived,
instead of which he received mes
sage from him pleading that he was
too much indisposed to do so. Wash
ington doubted the sincerity of the
apology, as he had been given to un-
derstan6 that the Governor wished
to evade making the first call, hold
ing that As governor of the State, and
within the bounds of that State. it
was proper point of etiquette that
he should receive the first visit even
from the President of the United
States. Washington resisted this
pretension, so excused himself from
the dinner and dined at his lodgings.
The next day the governors friends
advised him to waive the point of
etiquette, so he sent his best respects
to the President, informing him hat
if at home and at leisure, he would
do himself the honor to visit him i'm
half an hour. intimating that he
would have done it sooner had his
health permitted, and that it was OF
without hazard to his health that he
did it now Washinton iStar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

our visit to Yorktown has been mark
ed by the utmost cordiality. And
here let me say word of Mr.. Blaine.
He is the lovliest, the most dignified.
and at the same time the most cordial
man have met in this country. 1t
is no wonder to me that this nation
honors him as one of its greatest
men, and l have not the slightest
doubt that his popularity will in
crease as time progresses, and that
great honors still await him. 1t is a
matter of the deepest regret to us
that the Secretary cannot speak Ger
man. AS it is we have enjoyed his
company very much indeed, But
our pleasure would have been in.
creased if we had been able to con-
verse with the distinguished Secre-
tary in our own language. This is a
great country. and the people should
beproud of such a Secretary of State.
1t is wonder to me that, consider
ing the population of this country
composed as it is of people from all
countries of the world), there is not
more friction between the various
classes, whose habits, customs, &C.,
must so vastly differ from each
other"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

The Masonic fraternity will be in
terested In reading. at the laying of
the corner stone of the Yorktown
monument, the char occupied by the
Grand Master on that occasion was
the one which Lord Boteteurt, when
loyal Governor of the Old Dominion
presented to the Grand Lodge of
Virginia, and in which George Wash
ington sat while Grand Master OF
Virginia Masons. Thesash and apron
worn by Grand Master Peyton S.
Coles, of Virginia, were worked by
Mrs. Lafayette and presented to
Washington in 1884 at Mt. Vernon.
The gavel was made from "a portion
of the quarterback of the United
States frigrate Lawrence, flagship OF
Commodore Perry, at the battle and
victory of Lake Erie. September 10,
1914. This gavel was used by M.
w. Brother Smith as Grand Master
of Masons, of New Jersey, in laying
the cornerstone of the monument oil
the battlefield of Monmouth on June
80, 1878. 1t was also used by M. w,
Jesse b. Anthony, Grand Master oI
New York, to lay the cornerstone Of
the Egyptian Obeisk in Central
Park, New York City, October 8
1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

ms ft'sC Out seven degrees OF heat.
Sixty feet below the mouth of the
tunnel the hot water is utilized for
turning machinery belon ling to the
company, from whence it is turned
off by tunnel one thousand one
hundred feet in length, which serves
as a waterway. Leaving the waste
way tunnel the water flows to the
Carson river, d mile and a-half dis
tant. The hot water is being utilized
for many purposes. The boys have
arranged several pools, where they
indulge in hot baths. The miners
and others use it for laundry pur-
poses, and arrangements are being
made whereby a thousand acres be-
longing to the company are to be ir-
rigated. 1t is proposed to conduct
the hot water through iron pipes, be-
meath the surface of the soil, near the
roots of thousands of fruit trees which
are to be planted, and in a similar
manner give the necessary warmth
to number of hot houses to be used
for the propagation of early fruits and
vegetables.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
Laramie Boomerang.
Mutton.
BILL NYE.

Mutton is better adapted for food
for persons living in the country than
beef. Most farmers are situated so
far from market that they cannot
obtain fresh meat to eat during the
summer, when the hard work in the
fields demand an excellent diet. They
can not profitably dispose of the flesh
OF a steer slaughtered during hot
weather, even if they have an ice
horse. One quarter is as large a
qnanity as even good sized family
can consume before danger spelling
occurs. 1t is difficult to cure beef in
the summer so as it will be certain
to keep, even if one has supply of
ice. The like is true in relation to
obtaining supply of fresh meat fro. n
hogs during the summer. 1t is more
difficult to cure pork than beef in
summer and besides pork is not well
suited for a general article of diet
during very hot weather.
The home supply of fresh meat in
summer however, can READILY be
obtained if farmer keeps a flock of
sheep. Mutton can be kept much
longer in fresh state than either
beef or pork. b sides, even the larg-
est varieties of sheep are so much
smaller than steers or hogs that their
carcasses can be disposed of in much
shorter time. If a family is too small
to consume all the meat furnished by
a sheep, part of it can be salted.
The meat is so thin, as compared
with beef or pork, that every portion
of it will absorb sufficient amount
of salt and sugar to preserve it, even
when the weather Is very warm.
Many persons know nothing ofthe
merits of cOrned mutton. 1t has
never occurred to some farmers that
mutton could be cured for future use.
They corn and dry beef, salt and
smoke pork, but if necessary to eat
mutton, if indeed they eat it at all,
eat it when it is fresh. Now any part
of "a sheep furnishes excellent eating,
when it is salted and Boiled. In
many respe IT'S it is superior to corned
beef. 1t is more highly favored and
is better relished when eaten with
potatoes and garden vegetables; stew
ed with sweet herbs it is a rare
delicacy. The hams and shoulders
of mutton are excellent when salted
and smoked. The tongues of sheep
are Superior to those of cattle and
pigs. Mutton is more easily d.
gested than most kind of meats, and
in delicacy ranks next to the flesh of
chickens and small game fowls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

A veritable bird-charmer is a little
five-year-Old child of Mount Blan.
chard, Montana. The little girl was
playing out in the door-yard among
a bevy of snowbirds, and when she
spoke to them they would come and
light upon her, twittering with the
utmost glee. On taking them in
her hands and stl eking them, the
birds, instead of trying to get away
from their fair captor, seemed to be
highly pleased, and when let loose
would fly away short distance and
Immediately return to the child
again. She then took several of
them into the house to show her
mother, who, thinking she might
hurt them, took the birds and put
them outdoors; but no sooner was
the door opened than the birds flew
into the room and lit upon the girls
head and began to chirp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
win be thankfully received and re-

win be thankfully received and re-
ceipted.
L would also receipt my winter
pants at the same time.
l find that ! can starve to death
just as successfully in journa ism as
can in my official capacity, and
hope that the Government will no;
feel hurt overmy course.
Handling the amount of money
that l have, being United States
commissioner has been a terrible
strain on Inc, and l resign before it is
too late.
L resign while | have the manhood
still left to overmaster my fiendish
desire TO embezzle the "oal hod and
the front door oi the Office.
Hoping that no further explana
nation will be necessary, subscribe
myself,
Yours, with a moderate amount OF
hrlnne' IS and a passionate yearnine
fof grab.
BILL NYE.
Laramie BOOn1erd11g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

1t is rare to read a newspaper
through without seeing a notice of
the death of brakeman. 1t is esti-
mated that at least ten brakemen are
killed in this country every day. that
three times as many are injured.
They are killed or MANNED while
coupling or uncoupling cars in m.ak-
ing up trains, or slip on the track and
are run over, or are knocked from
the tops of cars, or crushed by COLI
sions. An occupation in which 1850
lives are lost and 14,6O0 persons incur
serious injuries, in this country
alone, may well be called danger
Gus one. The casualties among brake
man appear TO be much greater than
among the soldiers In our regular
army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

The horse epidemic which has ap-
peared at Pittsburgh and other places
is thus described: "The animal af-
fected first shows weakness, declines
to take food, the pupils Of the eyes
becomes discolored, the lids inflamed,
and the tongue shows evidence OF
high fever, being very hot to the
touch. In some cases swelling and
stiffness of the limbs ensues, this be-
ing serious symptom, and most fire.
quently worse in the hindmost than
in the foremost limbs" In Chicago
the disease appears to be more severe
than elsewhere, and in many cases is
followed by lockjaw, which is quickly
fatal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
How it Pays to Take a NeWspaper

Some papers are not of much ac-
count AS to appearance. but never
took Que that did not pay me, in
some way, more than / paid for it.
One timean old friend started little
paper away down in Southwestern
Georgia and sent it to me, and sub
seribed just to encourage him, and
after awhile it published a notice
that an administrator had an order
to sell several lots at public cutlery,
ana one OF The lots was in my county.
So inquired about the lot, and
wrote to my friend to attend the sale
and run it up to fifty dollars. He
did so, and bid me off the lot for
thirty dollars; and L sold it, in a
month. to man it joined for hum
dred, and SO l made sixty-eight dol
lars clear by taking that paper. My
father told me that when he was a
young man he saw notice in a
paper that school teachers was want
ed away off in distant county, and
he went there and got the situation,
and little girl was sent to him, and
after a while she grew up mighty
sweet and pretty, and he fell in love
with her and married her. Now, if
he hadn't taken the paper. what do
you reckon would have become of
me? Wouldn't 1 have been some
other fellow, or may be net at all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
FOR SALE.
1000 Acres of Land A miles
Southwest of Oakland.

The above land is covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there is a new
steam saw mill now in running order on the
tract There is ~ valuable vein of limestone
on the land, with coal ON adjoining lands.
Excellent water power. The land Is well
adapted for grazing or agricultural purposes.
Win he sold in whole or in lots to suit pur.
chasers. Title indisputable. For terms apply
on the premises. or address
z. MARTIN
Oakland Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
M,p,laa0hsul.. |.

5 =
Aro,..r. 60.
esAAs SPrssns,
Pain IN the Back and Side.
=, There is nothing moro na,nfu, thor, ,hos,.
.,1-- -< - .,-S F-- eA.s'A- - s.'Ss1S
: UlseaseS; out the pain can be removed and
the disease crred Nv ,,se M pavrv n rnsl<,s
! r~s- y, - '-.'S y S.'y
ram Killer.
sry,is ,..,,,,a,,. q, 49,.
m, Pefroie,,,'a = r. ceap Relz@ Izuue
away from Ilr0 or neat TO avoid danger
OF explosion, nor Is it an untried expert
menr that may do more harm than good
p.t,, H,I,.. 49, :.
sNtsos nas peen III oousttint uSo
for forty years, and the universal Testimony
+ nom an parts OF the world Is, u never
!aiis. it not only effects permanent cure,
yut y Isaletes pam aimost instantaneous
s''4,' { ~ :. y s''
1,s ,rs.,5.,s ','''l1 1'e s. ~ y, .,
KlEExn wound fill volumes me FOLLOWING,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
The Maryland Directory

This book contains the names and Post
Office address of Farmers, Merchants and
others in all the counties, and circuates in
every town and village In the State. The
revised third edition, now In course of prepa-
ration. the publishers will endeavor to make
more correct and complete than former is
sues have been. They will be pleased to re-
eeive orders for subscriptions and advertise
ments. Call or address,
]. FRANK LEWIS & Co.,
I5 p. o. Avenue.
sIOtd Baltimore,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

Late OF GrantsvilIe, Nd,

Having located in Oakland, offers his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of Oakland
and vicinity, All calls promptly answered,
day or night. Office on Oak street, next door
to Sturgiss' nrug store.
25 3m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
Mr.. Nye Resigns.
70 The Departnent Of .IastSce, Wdsh;
S,lqt0n ID. C

TO The Departmaent Of .{ustice. Wlsh,
i,agton d. c sss WA y y
Several months aga I resigned g
United States Cominissiouer OF tilis
judicial district, The Goyernmen!
did not accept my resigpatiefi, thu
sacitIy asserting that there was pc
one who was considered conf apetenl
to take my place in holding up this
corner of the national fabric.
| now.once more resign. do no
do it because / am siispiegsed witt
the Government. because 4 am m ia,
but beeanse I. do not care fin public
life. There is no reason why the
Government and myself shoula no
continue % be friends, but under t1s
'aaeY rsqza,s or unitsd s.a'e ssn,'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to doall kinds of blacksmith :
ing Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low as can he had for first class work. shop
near browning House."
f2tf DAVID LITTLE.