davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05
AFTER PREslDRxT Garfield had takeI,

AFTER PREsIDRNT Garfield hsd takeI
the oath Of office yesterday, LIS first ac
would no doubt have been TO kiss his
aged mother, but President Hayes de
prived him ofthat privilege by taking
him by the hand and oongratulatipg
him on his accession to the Presiden
cv, but this over his next action was
to imprint the flial kiss upon the
cheek of his aged and honorsd mother
the first mother that ever witnessed
the Inauguration Of her son as Presi-
dent OF the United States. Then fol.
lowed kiss for his wife while SO, 900
people applsuded this act of filisl fidel.
ity aud love. Happy mother, loving
wife, noble son! Such President
cannot go far astray in the wise gov
eminent Of nation. No doubt II the
happy mother had at that time express.
ed her sentiments she would have said
that "Jeems always was a promising
boy but never expected to see all
this"
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more Tor
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT EX
TRAORDINARY!

AN OLD HoUsE RE-oRGAN-
lzED.-.Cyrus Stern, for 80
years in the tailoring and
clothing trade, has this day
taken into co-partnership
Harry w. Zimmerman, the
skillful and artistic cutter, OF
Newark, Del. to continue
the Merchant Tailoring and
Clothing trade, under the
firm name of STERN & ZIM-
HERMAN. Both heartily say
thanks to all the living pa
irons Of the past, and ask a
remembrance in the future.
We intend good goods at
honest prices. Seasonable
goOds on hand, new and la
test styles. Dress and fine
suits.a speciality. Cut, style
and fit guaranteed. Orders
promptly met with dispatch.
CYRUS STERN,
H. w. ZIMMERMAN,
III Market ST., Viii, Del.
Feb. I6, 1881. '''i' Ind
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05

WILLIAM PAINTER JONES, the Sussex
Representative, who introduced the
weeping Tilden resolutions AZ Dover
yesterday, was elected by only $50
majority. A change Of only 81 votes
would have prevented him from max.
ing q fool Of himself, and a change Of
ass votes in the county would have
elected the whole Republican Repre-
sentative ticket from Sussex. That
small number of votes will not be lack
ing to insure Republican victory in
1882.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05

GENERAL HANCOCK showed his good
sense when he reached Washington
by declining to oe made a con-
spicuous object of vain adulation to
the detrimeut and harmony of Presi-
dent Gsrfeld's inauguration. Hancock
is noble soldier and citizen, and he is
entitled to more sympathy than csnsure
for falling into bad company.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05

Mr.. BRADFORD gained himself The
highest honors yesterday by bis truth
fal aTyaignment Of the Democratic
party. The Republicans needed nj
ADLER defender. Though outvoted yes
.erday by party vote, Mr.. Bradford
can we'll bide the time, which will moi
he long, when it shall be his lot to
lead majority instead of minority
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05

TIE HARMONY Legion Of Pbiladel-
phisWere conspicuous In the inaugural
parade yesterday, and they showed
themselves the gentlemen they proved
themselves to be on their visit to Will
snipgion last fall.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05

Have you an obstinate and annoying
cough ? Try Hartman's Tar aud Wild
Cherry PICTORIAL 1t will relieve you
at once. Fifth and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05
DhiLADELTHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
l. BALI MORE RAILROAD.
JASuARY 30 1881.

iASUARf 20 1881.
Trains Will leave Wilmington A. toiIowt:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tfena, 'on, $40, 10, 1910, an, 2ap, 400, 0 TO-
l9.oAp, N.
PhiledeIphta tExrrrss) as0, q. 90, asb, IL. q
q. m, i2la, 2.03, 9.b5 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK. 2.23 ssh. 100,
$50, O. m, II .46, 1919, t.4o p. NJ.
baltimore and Intermediate stations, s.ss
5, m. Asp. N.
3altiruUre and Bay Line, 64b p. N.
Baltimore and Waehinston, l26I, ao3, Us,
s.SS y. NJ, 1875, l,s4, 0,+6 p. IN
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave fsr.
HTw Caste, 800, $50 a. m, Los, AGO, 9. 20
J., m.
Harrington and integr.edt Stations, .. 70
a. NJ, l,c5, c.20 p, N.
neImAr and Intermediate Stations, $50 n.
~, LOO y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
PhilAdelphts ard intermediate StSnozs.
40 q. M. leo, 6. o., 8 20. go lC.QD y. m.
Philadelphia snd Row YORK, =. SO a. NJ, 10
pm.
baltimore and Washing:on, l26l, 2.os, 7.st
q. n.
For further information passengers are 10
larrnd 70 the time tables posted at the depot
Il. r KENHEY SUPP
Daily Republican., 1881-03-05

New gravel and plastic slate roofs
put on and repaired by X. Mitchell,
IT,, $40 West Front street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04
TEe GEaY ngsl nK EszsEE BY

IL 3 Hcys-.faHihs SIRE fr ~
veus debility, exhausted vital
ity, semiuias weakness, spor>
matorrhoa, LOST MAN
HGDE, impetency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
self-abuse, youthful fol!ies and
and eXcesses'in maturer years
such as loss of memory, las.
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dinness OF
vision. noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobservcd
~ fliaans-l In Lad tn insanity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04

ceased.
Estate of Nicholas Ambrose, DcceaSeti.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Anminlstra-
trx of the Estate of Nicholas Ambrose deceased 10 g
rdors of and all persons having claims against the salu
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
itbin ten months after the first publication OF tins notice.
to said Administrators at the office OF A. u Eis ''iSN
City, Nevada. n,,,roo. ,,,ppoSr
Administrator Of the Estate of Nicholas Ambrose III
ceased. - -, .oo nrS
Carson City, New, Nov. Sth, 1850 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04
Balance on hand at close of business June
s 4,949 10

From, Assessment roll 1870 ........... $50 10
Frt,rl 10 r,er cont denU,1eflt tax 1879 ..... 81
From Assas.,,ont roll 1850 .......... Sc, 22i 30
t,~lr1 n ,1cr cent feIiu0uqnt tax lSSQ.... 2S IS
i7r,,a, rot ,r,raeis of mines ,........ 2,3l9 81
Fam cG11nty licenses ~ -............. 3,0C6 50
Fr0nl (r1mhiinos licenses .............. 1,222 GO
Kan, S%ata insurance licenses ,........ S93 co
t,r,,1 ra,,fs (,gIInf,r Pujliin.r ...... 1850 %
t,rnl -tl a1n(rtionnIcnt OF schoo! money! 1912 81
1,ro.1 C,1rrt r6cIiet fees ............ 1853 90
t,11 fire nsI1r,n-e tax on net premiums 40S 4G
t,c,n raj Of Pritchard ,........ 1856 so
Er.,n, MI tax ................... 2,535 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04
APpORLinNN NEWT eF RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENTS.

From General Fund ,, ,
On account salary OF Co. officers, 81 a.
On account jury fees :.......-..... o'a99 -
On account OF INDECENT sick. 3,93l 70
On general expenses 1919 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON TO Rode.

Proposals for hauling Eighty 800 Tons more or less OF
ceved by the undersigned up to and including January
81, 1851. - q nm
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds
Machinery be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Nine In Bode under directions of the undersigned, and
will be ready shipment at Carson about Febru
Contractors for above will state the price, pound at
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
or the Secretary of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No. %, Nevada Block San Francisco
California.
The right tn reject any and all bids is reserved
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Mining Company.
Bodie, Cal. january 5 1851.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04

and death
,,nl1.rs ior a case of this kind the VITA J. RESEON-
AYIVfr ner his special advice and treatmenD will not
cure or for anything impure or injurious found In It, DIX
TTF treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Generalization f~ee- Thorough examina
ton and advice including analysis OF urne So 90. Price
of vst.I rsfsrstiye. 50 90 bottle, or four times
the quantity $780, to any address upon receipt of
nrcd or c. O. D. secure from observation and in private
Pan11 e desired by a. r.. BELNT5E. M. I'd.
III Kearney Street, san Fr"ueisco. Cal.
DE-. MINTIE's KIDNEY aEL' III 4. - GFh-
gV;;;HT cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com
Iants GororrhGa elect LeucorThGa. For sale by H. r.
Foster and Geo c. ThaXter Druggists Carson CITY, Sloo
& bottle, six bottles for 500 -,
DIR. FAN Esa'@ D*EDGLgcN PlAtas are the
hest and cheapest DVs persia and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale by b. T. Foster and George e.
Thaxter, druggists, Carson City. mhl'iy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04
SEKA -AEA1Al EfPGaT CT TEE CcGA1 II
MDlWa.
GF7yea Or Oevr7Y IEuasyeR,
e0AcEsY OsvR1Y, EEvADA, Dee. 81, H6V. !

To the Hes Gc BossS Cssa.v GssrzSDs$susss erssay
County S&ste of Nevada:
Gentlemen The County Audsoer respecsfa'ly submits
the following report of this financial affairs OF tie said
county for the six Hloneiis ending Dec. 81, 1882
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04
WANTED.

a YOUNG WOMAN TO DO HOUSE
~ work in q small family and ASST ct in care OF
aQArsa Apply q this sf6ee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04
sfNI.kNaUAl gEPsRT f TEE sasRT!
TREASURER.
oYrrcx eF COUNTY TRzAsuEHR,
CARSON CRY, Nevada, January l, 1851.

FL tie Hoe, me Board Of Cs.y Ooxrsssioaezs 81 orn,sy
county. Nevada; 80 =, -, ,, 81,
Gentlemen: In compliance with TIC law, / nave the
honor to herewith report of the transactions
Of this dep for the half year ending December o'
1856.
Respectfully subuitsed, v.c-p
County Treasurer
:, , - tJ rrv 1891 ..,... $40 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-04

The Norton Lodging: House.
GEO. .. FRYER.l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12
News Of the Week.

Senator Lamar is still suffering from Illness
so serious that his physician has forbidden him
TO speak in public
Chief Justice Jackson. oc Geo-.is +. mca-
rioucl Is a candidate for Inc vs.aur, ru,.l By
the death of Justice Clifford
Secretary Kirhwooi wears good-as;ured
expression, which may perbrs he She result OF
his almost inc,ssaut smoking o. ci.ars
Coney Island takes in l25, one ,j.i,a.. on IN
average SUNDAY. They cattle oao diuasr. and
drink 2oo, ooo sshoouers of beer
Three of the mos, promjnen; R-=l3ja.',rs IN
Campbell county have ign.6ed their purpose TO
suppor, Daniels for governor in preference to
Cameron.
The Philadelphia 7,ass, has hssa ,h,orizinE
about kissing This department ~ Young
American life in which practice conats for s
good deal more than 'heory
The frs, bale Of new cotton rsi.gi in Mem
phjs county. Tenn, was received ~ Memphis
on Saturday and aas sold At aaci.on yesterday.
1t brought - eca's a pound auA Vas ,.,sse,i a.
strict midiIing.
Gen. Hancock ia ql5 Ell a. $ "a d. '1sr his
observation % guushoi wcuq Is 3u- =, The war
Of the rebellion strengthen. hsr. IN 'hc hei.e Fl
that before Inaay weeks rhr I-,~ eat sl.I k
able To attend 10 h,s ufi,jal da:ir,.
Henry Biasbsn. member. si4 IN New
Hampshire Legislature an W,du, .Iay ibs, il
was a notorious fact that one third ofthc voters
of the State been msrocnsry aud ycnAl,
and sobody denied the statement
Ex-Gov Throekmor,on. Of Teas has had
hard ,imc off, for The last four Or i've m,nrh'
lie has been at the point Of death 'wicc--oa ace
with infsmma,ory rheumatism ani again a .th
cholera morbus- nor is he ont ~ danger nov
New Port has he'd OF l-ie a suprr : city Of fog,
-uusuallg damp fogs-wh ich have ruined the
ladies thin dresses aud their ,simps as well
These fo.s Are declared by high authorities TO
be good for the complexion, probably because
they are thick enough to hide the imperfec'ious
4 new pet has been introduced Ia society by
a pretty Cuban at Rieh6e!d SPRING.. II is a
beetle with glowing eyes, which grow green
and gold v hen his black back is svFoksj. he :
fed on sugar-cAne, which Was bfossht from
Cuba FOR his benefit
Gen. Grant sbrother, the late Oryll Grant,
resemb ell the ex-Presden, 10 many ways. He
was re,icent, and liked TO be alone, seldom
speaking to ans one unless FIRST accDsted He
enthusiastically admired his distinguished
brother, and always spoke Of him ''ths
general"
CHIEF Justice Cemeg!s, Of Delaware, when
stroling along Rehoboth beack recently, WAS
approached by a strong man, who stu.teringiy
ashed ''A-a-a-a-a-are you the ca-Ca-ca-ca- ca
captain of the the liie-savng station e. The
chiefjustice, il is said, became quite udigns II,
but just what language he used in answering
the query is not known.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12

poles and class legislation, and against
the Democratic party, the uncompromis-
ing foe of menopolies of every class and
the true answering friend of the labor
ing man.
The Democratic party fully concurs in
all the views set forth by Mr.. Bryan, ex-
cept the unconstitutional proposition that
the Government has the power to issue an
irredeemable paper currency. This pro-
position, which is the basis of the Green
bacf doctrine, is wholly untenable Such
being the case, we claim that Mr.. Bryan
ought to identify himself with the great
political organization that comedies so
nearly with his views, and which alone
has the power to repress and control that
monstrous system of class legislation
which threatens the very life of the Repub-
lie. We hope Mr.. Bryan wi reflect upon
these things, and renew mis- allegiance to
the cd Democratic party, to which by
birth and education he belongs We
should regard the acquisition of Mr.. Bry
ans intelligence, energy and public spirit
at this time, as valuable one to the Dem
ocratic cause.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12

Gov. Hamilton was engaged last week
in hearing charges of official misconduct
against several of the officers of registra.
ton in Baltimore city and Anne Arundel
county, the Governor sitting in the capa-
city of Judge. After hearing considera-
BILE testimony, further proceedings were
postponed until yesterday. As the action
Of these officers has been a prolific source
of loud complaint by the friends of the
Governor, very grave disclosures were ex-
pected from these investigations by the
Governors ebedient followers. 1t seems,
however, that there has been an utter fai-
lure to establish any viola'ien of duty on
the part of these officers, and The investi-
CATION appears to be generally regarded
as farce. We are always pleased to hear
of regular and legal investigation al the
conduct of public officers whether they be
Democratic or Republican,. We think it
is the imperative duty of the Democraic
party to purge itself ofall fraudulent praC-
tees and even the suspicion of them. II
the Governor and his friends had proceed
ed in this way to legally investigate any
charges which they may have preferred
against any of the State officers. no one
would have found fault with them. It
was their loud and indiscreet charges a
gainst The Democratic officers. and utter
failure and lack OF effort to substan iutc
them, that caused the DISCUS and resent
ment of all true Democrats
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12
Virginia Nominations.

The Democrats Of Virginia did a good
John Warwick Daniel for Governor. Mr.
James Barbour tor Lieutenant Governor.
and Capt. d. W. Mckinney for Attorney
General. The candidate for Governor in
his address to the convention branded as
false the charge that lie had ever been OPP
posed to public schools He indorsed the
platform and its declara ions. Bossism.
he said, was killed in New York three
weeks ago, and lis death knell is now
ringing throughout this grand old Com
monweal'h. He is naDi,e Of I.ynchburg.
and was educated ut Lynchburg college,
and from there went to the University of
Virginia, where he was whe" the late civil
war began, He joined one of the first com
panies organized at the University, and
went to Manassas as private. Shortly
afterwards he was called to the personal
staff of Gen. Jubal 4. Early, and was sue
cessively promoted until he reached the
rank of major and became adjutant OF
Early's noted division. In the battle oil
the Wilderness, in 1864, Maj Daniel re-
ceived a terrible wound while heading a
charge. which made him acripple for life
The wound was in the high, and was a
first deemed mortal
| The choice of Mr.. james Barbour foI
Lieutenant Governor gives great satisfac
ton, and it is admitted wi / add strength
to the ticket He is largely known in the
| Valley and Sonthwes, and is c)nsidereJ
one of the best stump speakers in Virginia
Capt. D. W. Mckinney, of Prince Ed
ward, who was chosen as the candidate
for attorney General, is tower of strength
in the South Side.
1t is believed that the wise action o.
this representative convention will ensure
perfect harmony among The respectful e
Democracy of the State and effect the de
feat of any combination that may be made
between the Readjuste:s and black voters
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12
Guiteau'S Life in Jail.

WAsHrNGToN, August 9.-'i'ne Star this
evening publishes an interesting account
Of Guteau's Jail life, as follows:
/ "Guiteau has now been confined in jail
over five weeks. 1t is rather sing
ular fact that no one has ever cal ed upon
| him at the Jail with friendly purpose
that during his wanderings in this city
+, he never made one friend who now mani
! tests any subs antial interest in him that
no letter has been received 10y Gui eau
proffering him counsel or assistance.
such an abso ute destitdtion ut friends is
something Unprecedented even IN the case
of the meanest criminals lie has never
asked to have any body sent for.
THE PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT @EMovED.
| The portrait of President Garfield and
| the o her pictures which decked the
wall of Guiteau's cell-having been left
there by former prisoner of aesthetic
| tastes-have been removed from he wall.
| They were taken down about tarce weeks
ago, when new coat of whitewash was
puI on the wall The prisoner reads his
Bible almost constantly. The warden
asked him yesterday if he found anything
new in the Bible, and he replied: II find
many things thai | like to read
HIS LITERARY WORK.
He has been reported rs being engaged
| in writing mrt,Ti,i for his 'ni': 'graphy.
| These reports Arose out Of til; let That he
was occu led in writing p nats about
himself -w!.e?c be was born, pl .c, ) where
he had lived. who his rel itivcs Ncrt. &c,
for the benefit of the auth rites. He is
furnished wit pAner aud pea md ink
when he vans u write. He under ook
at first to use his time in revising his
work called Truth" SCR; of common
tary upon the Bible. The greatest par of
the only edition Of this work ever pub
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12
Notes.

John Glennew, Waterloo veteran, was
buried on Monday in the English Gene
tary, City OF Mexico. He was 81 years
old
Senator Conkling's sister, Mrs. NJ. c.
Steele, has been searcher OF woman pas
sengers at New York custom house fol
twelve years.
Sitting Bull has named one of his wins
THE War Is Over" His daughter, ''She
Who-G ances at You-as- She-W AXIS" is IA
years old and very nice girl.
The little Earl of Arundel and Surry
the heir and only child of the young Duke
and Duchess Of Norfolk, is grievously
afflicted. He is not on'y blind but m nd
Jess.
Tie grand jury in General Sessions, at
New York on Tuesday, filed an indict-
ment for murder in the first degree against
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, aged 81, who
shot Geo T. Goes, assistant treasurer Of
Harry Miners Theatre, on the night OF
July 20.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12
! Fine Business Improvement.


We cup 's-@ tte NJ aS'tlu-iH1 >ff'r 81
the PM inst and publish below an ac-
....-..tl.-,.
N'''' - 49,
uert uasv hstr.r 4. instructed h. Nvssgss
p-,, t..,..t... ..r.h., .;.- rh9s
- one 81 me " lies. ana most '+'3eH''A
grocery and Il4gor firms in Washington
,..t ,. = .....,,-... -. I
'"'' - 80
honorable dealing 10 nsay 81 gC citizens
49,, .---,.,... ars.., az. ,t.,- ,......,r,..-.
they cvincc thr'T en- 'eTlItse ny A4N"'ts-
inc r.cr.Il.r!y in the TINES. anil We com.
t, f.t:.-
'"C"" ."''" ~ '."' '''' '''.'
who dcHl in W 8shla.tDa. Mr. Hamilton
III s-,, - -.l,,.G ., tho IEs-ri,,r',
OF our cnun
/ Tbe announcement v4s saaIa in las Svss
several months s5aer. lh,' ucssr4 Bsyhoar AMI
Hamilton hst pHryhsssi the o'i gyoerry s'agd
. for more than a quarter q: a r~R's~~ occupied
hy N~<srr George and Thomas P.sk-r On "a
f sveaur. brtar~u 6th and -fh streets fu- The
,,prr,<e 81 re.-su.,rurtir,. md rtr.u ep fr their
-r,,sr,s. tr-;n-.s St..x,hs, time a rara, -,
s un-k me. h,,r hem ,,,,r9s,~A an ~a.ktn.s the
+ alie~Attoss sa4 additions IN a.~arastc. Sish
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12
Relative Deprasity.

Dom Piatt says many original and
truly good things. Witness the follow in-
from his letter in last Sundays Cap.tal:
No man j. truly good. AMI no man is
wholly bad Even the assassin Guiteau. +
man as near total dcprayity as It Is posi-
BILE for humanity 1" approach. had his
murderous hand stayed hy the white,
pitisble face of he little wife.
He is not entirely wicked, Come 10
think of it. | Withdraw the assertion that
he approaches nearer than any oue the
he / Of iirndish nature The politicians
who seek TO Improve the popularity Of
their mean and miserable faction uu the
deadly hurt oi good man. and he
spectators who strive 10 pro@t an the
wayering tide af rpc and despair Of his
doubtful life are nearer total dcFr,yity
than the chas'Iy 'uItcti.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12

The President has suffered another re-
lapse since our last report, which neeessi-
tated the performance of another surgical
operation on Monday last. This opera
ton was similar to the one previously
made, and was done for the purpose Of
relieving another 'pus cavity" which had
formed in The track ofthe bu let. On this
occasion the surgeons feared to inject
the patient t. the pain ofthe wound with
out an anesthetic, as before. and his sys-
tenn was placed under the influence OF
ether before the operation was performed.
The operation was performed hy pr. Az
new, assis ed by the oher surgeons. The
patient experienced considerable nausea
and other bad effects from the adminis'ra.
ton of ether but at last accounts was do
ing well and the surgeons still entertain
very little doubt Of his Ultimate recovery.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-12
ChaDr,lan-S Point.

Together with all the appur'enanccs thereto
belonging or appe'taining, and The boats,
seines, and other fishing apparatus used in
fishing il. This shore. which has teen hShed
pruftatlv - hundred and thirty years i on
the Potomac River, twrntv-eIght miles distant
from Washington city, aud is regarded as one
Of the best on the river, is about one mile in
extent and has a ready access by road TO the
back country.
Terms OF sale As prescribed hv the decree are:
The purchase money to he paid in tn &c equal
instailmrnts one third cash on the day of sale
and the residue in one and two years. the de
fcTred payments e. bear interest from the DAY
Of sale. and the payment thereof to ue secured
by the bonds OF the purchaser with surety
or sureries 10 lie approved ny the Trustee, OF
all cash on the day q sale or on the rntifca-
,lou thereof tl The CIryuit Court tor Charlie,
county. Nary .aui. as the purchaser may pre-
ar. A g CHAPMAN. Trustee.
is lots Port Tobacco, Nd