davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24

The best coal yet discovered for
steam and cooking purposes is
PITTSBURG NUT COAL,
Only thirty cents per barrel, delivered.
BROWN 4 JONES,
1873 282 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
County Heard From

HNWVNWVN HNINNW NNWHNs
Oak Ridge, Kentucky. Coal,
A superior family article; only thirty
cents per barrel, delivered. Try i.
BRowN & JONES,
1873 28l Main Street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
Go TO GEORGE sCHILLY's,

No. III Court street,
for the best and coolest Beer in
the city.
Pine Dinners and Lunches. 122t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24

Summer Shoes at Cost
TO close out balance of stock.
A. X. SLOAN, 22I Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24

UHHE ons-Ttory eottsge and tvo ftorg double
Il brick tenement, northwest constitution
an5 ssFenth streets, CbeleA Size Of lot III
By rs. B. RICHMOND, Agt, % Madison st.
124 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24

A M0cKING BIRD-2 year, old, fings night
n and day. HU just uoulfsd and il 10 fae
health Z. L. BELcHkR.
I2f- u Mad son street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

1t is disappointing. Mr.. Blaine's Grafton leaves
no clear idea of his real opinion of Garfield. The
reader who dwells upon the lines of certain pas
sages may imagine that he discovers an undertow
ofiaint depreciation but this may be the result of
an effort on the part of the orator to avoid the
common extreme Of unreasonlng adulation. Mr..
Blnines voice rings with the tone of genuine en-
thusiasm only when he comes at last to speak of
the late Presidents behavior upon his deathbed.
Did Mr., Blaine feel so keeny the difficulties of the
occason-thc extraordinary difficulties of his own
pusitiOn-that for once in his life he allowed him
self to be oyerawed? Three quarters of the ad-
dress might have been written by almost any one
of the campaign biographers Of 1880 II rises at no
point very far above the level of the usual memo
rial speech upon the floor of the Senate Chamber
or the House ofRepresentatiyos. The conventional
prOprieties are observed with even more care than
by the veteran Bancroft in his oration on Mr. Lin
tack the memory of Chief. Justice Taney and to
nrraign and threaten England. Mr.. Blaine attacks
nobody and threatens no foreign power. In short,
II Is rather COMMUNICATIVE York Sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

he can do II, surrender of
the community in which they are APP
pointed to the political control of the
men whose bad cause was defeated when
he was chosen,
The Bourbons have pretended TO be
willing TO concede Republican control of
national affairs in their States in ex-
change for Democratic control of home
affairs. The result has been Democratic
home rule, Democratic Senators, Demo-
cratic members of Congress, Democratic
Presidential electors, and Democratic
Federal officers, interspersed with few
Republicans, in about the numerical pro-
portion of the black color-bearers and
water-carriors in q crack regiment of
fancy white militia.
This policy does not prevail under
President Arthur. He will not jar the
public service by a general policy of re-
movals during official terms, although he
may doubtless find exceptions advisable
to this general rule; but he has left us no
reason to doubt that as vacancies occur
they will be filled by Republicans, or by
men equally sure to oppose Bourbon
domination.
The failure Of individuals to attract his
attention, or to receive the consideration
to which they feel themselves entitled, is
not grievance, even if in some cases it
should be q misfortune. Certain 1t is he
can have no other purpose than to make
the best Of the facts which his time allows
him to consider. He is the hardest work.
ing man to-day in the country. He is
trying to carry out the policy of harmon
izing good public service with party SUI
premacy. He bclievesthe people decided
at the polls in November, 1880, to have
the public business transacted by Repub-
licans. He will not turn out good officers
to put ina new set of Republicans every
where, nor will he be likely to keep in
office Bourbons of any party who notori-
ously and Extensively use their places to
retard healthy political progress.
Knowing these to be the general
principles upon which appointments
are TO be made, Republicans should
endeavor to adapt themselves some.
what to his views as to who
among them shall be appointed and
when. He does not drive well. He cam
not perform impossbilities. He prefers
the few good results of deliberation to
the many bad mistakes of haste And
then each impatient man should consider
that besides his case are all the Others
including those which are urged by nearly
two hundred members ofCongress. Above
all things, let not the earlier part of our
homily be forgotten-viz., that parties do
not live merely as gift enterprises, but
only so long as their members are ruled
by some dominating idea which they seek
to impress upon the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
PERSONALITIES,


THE wife ofa United states Senator says that her
bill for flowers during the season Is $1,000
GENERAL BUTLER commends the nomination
Of ex-senator Conkling to Supreme Court Jus
tlceship.
JACOB THOMPSON, formerly Secretary Of the In
terror in President Buchanan's Cabinet is now
living in Rome.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG will not sing any moro
amer she gets married. II is said she will lecture.
-BdAtnore American
GIRLS should be careful how they are yaocinated
with virus taken from lovers arm. One at ST.
Paul has taken to swearing, sitting cross legged,
and smoking q brler.root pipe Chicago Inter
Ocean,
CONGRESSMAN WAsHBURN, of Minnesota says he
Will not decline denomination II II Is offered
him. He is now serving his second term, and
appears to have clear field before him for an.
other term.
SOME boys are very much bolder when the bully
Of the crowd is absent There are people unkind
enough to say that George would not have talked
so "brash" in the Senate IL Roscoe had been
present.-Boston Herald.
THE attempt in some quarters to beittle Mr..
Conkling's abilities is puerie. The most serious
objection raised against him Is that he Is strong
partisan; but John Marshall and Salmon p. Chase,
who where Chief Justices and famous judges, were
also strong partisans.-Tioy Times.
Mrs Lucy II. HOOPER writes TO the Cincinnati
EnQuirer warning American parents not to send
their daughters to Paris alone tostudy music. That
city, she says Is nearly bad Milan for unpro-
tccted girl students. Not large proportion of the
girls go astray, but they come in contact with evil
influences
1S tearing away the other day part of the wall
OF the old Baltimore home of Charles Carroll, OF
Carrollon, the workmen made an interesting dis
covory. This was the massively built and hidden
vault In which Mr.. Carroll once stored his papers
and yaluables. It contained an oak cabinet, all
Its drawers and pigeon.holes labeled by Carroll's
own hand.
Henry JAMES, while in Washington lately, is
wickedly said by the Boston Gdsetc to have asked
clever young lady ifthere was not n river near
the city called the Potomac. "Oh yes" said she,
"and should think you would know all about 1t,
because there is place OH It called Mount Ver-
non, where man named Washington lived. You
are sure to have heard of him, you know, because
his father was an Engishman.p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

Mr. Chalmers, of the shoestring District" is
very solioitous lest his colored constituents shall
suffer from the Mississippi overflow, and he has
accordingly introduced a bill in the House for
their relief He claims that at least one thousand
ofthem are drowned out of house and home. So
wrapped up is Mr. Chalmers in the sutierngs of
the colored people that he has nothing whatever
to say for the white people who are similarly
drowned out. This omission is all the more Pc
culiar because Mr.. Chalmers has hitherto been en-
gagged exclusively in advancing the interests of
the white people, and neglecting those of the coll
ored altogether. In fact, he elected by throw
ing out several thousand Of the colored peoples
yotes-a fact which doubtless has some connec-
ton with his present remarkable nctivity.-Giobe.
LlcLIn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
THE "REsPECT" VISITORS.
srr. scoyiIe'. BIII OF Exccp,ions.

The District Attorney yesterday received letter
from Mr.. Scoyillc, dated New York, inclosing a
portion OF his bill ofexceptions In the Guiteau trial
and which he asks to have printed. In his letter
he states that the balance will be forwarded to-
dny, and he expects to correct the proof Thursday
afternoon and consult Colonel Corkhill in regard
to 1t Friday afternoon, and have 1t signed and
filed, as he wants to leave for home Saturday
morning. Mr.. Scoyille will probably be disap-
pointed about leaving Saturday, as II may take
some weeks before the counsel can agree upon the
bill. Evidently Mr.. Scoyille thinks his bill will
not be questioned by counsel for the Government.
The District Attorney was busy yesterday in ex-
amining as much of the bill as he had received,
with view of selecting the portions of the evil
dence to which they apply.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.


Il ]. J.SUTPHBN. II. M. ROGERS
IL RENTAL
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
No. 9i6 h street (Lower Floor northwest
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR RSALE
Houses and Rooms. furnished and unfurnished, Of
every description In all parts Of the city for Rent
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on new and novel plan, for the convenience of the
public, afording, FnEE OF CHARGE by aid OF dn.
grams choice without visiting ali the premises.
giving an accurate description ofa WITH ExCIfANGE
OF nEFRRENCk WHEN REQUIREp
We also rent Pianos, Organs Furniture, sc.
Great bargains for a fow days In lots.
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
No. 7l4 18th st. n. W.. fine parlOrs and rooms.
No. go Del. ave. n. e. nice rooms near Capitol.
No. 4Bl II 81, n. W. nice rooms
No. SIC 18th st. n. w. nice rooms for housekeeping.
No. 1853 Corcoran st. n. w, three elegant rooms.
Corner Maple and Hnrewo avenues lie l1roit Park,
magnificent house and lot for sale or rent
Store, corner and Sth sts., cheap TO good party.
Three new rooms, 2iis q street northwest.
GREAT DEMAND for vacant rooms at our oilice.
fe9 w. i' w 'SUTPHEN & ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

commenced on Thursday, January 8. 1857 ne a hand.
some double shec, orci0ht pages dnd6ty-sJ columns
n contds NE Jrom al parts or The po,ld and Is
specially Interesting combining me proceedings Of
The ErecaiUe Legislative and judicial branches ofhe
Government, Including me appointments, promotions
dssiOnncnL and iismissdiS IN at departments NJ Gov.
einmc7u serU,cc. N contains nW report Of army and
navy piorenenis and orders n includes ~ special
feature nc polntci, personal and social nstrs and
cicfy poasip Of he NdfionsChpitdL
IN short u Is hs best and only reeliy paper IN
dmerfcd giUinO m addition 10 H De,crdt ne,os from
dH p1rts n ne iporid compet, photograph or tVe
dotnOs, and proceedings AT The Chpndi OF ne Nation.
7trns' SnCie copics. ONE DOLLAR AND IIFrY
CENTS oey year ten copies address, ONE
DOLLAR per eoDU Postage prepaid 6y the publishers.
Sample copies rrcc.
hOi0 IL Ne time 10 Stbsrribs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

A rather fine point Of law was decided by Judge
Cox yesterday, Samuel Levi was on trial for per.
Jury, It being claimed thai I'm a case before Exam.
goods, lac had testified falsely Lewis counsel
raised the point that an examiner had no power to
administer Oatbs aud therefore no perjury had
been committed, Judge Cox sustained this line OF
defense, and the jury were directed 70 return q
verdict OF not guilty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

me price of THE NArioSAb REPUBLICAN by mail
orut ne cowiie, IL THREE CENTS C0r a shiDe copy;
mo Weeks, TwENrY.FIvF cENrsi oHs month, rfFrY
CrSrs; iuo months, ONE DOLLAR; three months, ONE
DOLLAR AND A HALF; str months, THREE DOLLARS;
one vcdr SIX DOLLARS postage prepaid by he pub
hshrrs
ms delivered n Washington aud ne suburbs Jy car.
sfcrs NJ ne sdDis RATES,
There bsticrtir Ndn heprescnt 10 subscribe for
Ns bUcies brightest and best newspaper published at
the National Clpttdt Sind copies 10 your friends
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
Have siuned ana i Have suffered


[The first line IN the following Is the refrain of
an unwritten poem reCted to q friend by John
Howard Payne Just before his death In Algiersl
have sinned and have suffered,
Vet the world will never know
How tried TO do my duty
in the long, tho long ago,
Ihaye sinned and have suffered
Human nature Ia so weak
Yet my tongue cannot be tempted
To disclose, betray, or speak,
Ihave snned and have suffered
Who has not, through blood and bone?
Ifthere be u mortal living
Let him bravely cast the stone.
Ihave snned and have suffered
Just the same as other men,
But my heart cannot be conquered,
Nor the soul that burns within.
Ihave sinnod aud have suffered,
Mournful memories come TO me,
Yet beyond the clouds OF sorrow
RIMS ofsunshino ! can see,
Ihave slnned and have suffered,
lie cun sink and lie can save
All the human hearts that wander
10 ths cold and silent grave.
-LAJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

"well Couky old boy, give US your paw Glad
to see your Halo, Hod Now we'll have some
fine times here on the bench" II Is safe TO say
thar the foregoing will not be the mutual saluta-
Supreme Bench Of the Nation. The Bay State
Judge and the New York ex-senator are not the
men TO slap each other on the back, and their
nitv.-BOgiOu Herald.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

To the Editor ofTHE REPUBLICAN;
Heartily enjoying your scarfcaton OF whyte
Law Reid the deihmer OF Garfield aud the
would. be assassin OF Grant / should nevertheless
have been better pleased II | could have had my
picture of the crank to which you alluded. From
your editorial suppose every subscriber should
have had one, fear the carrier-hOys rightly an
ticipating n big demand, distracted my picture.
How can get nnOlherY Yours,
JG. THOMPSON, 1905 Riggs street,
[SenL-ED. REP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
United States Marshal's Sale,

by virtue of writ of herl facas issued but of the
Clerks OliCe Of the supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and 10 me directed, | will sell at public
sale for cash at the door of the Court House OF said
District on MONDAY, the i3th day Of March, 1852.
at l2 o'clock M, all the right title, claim and interest
OF the defendant In and TO the iollowng.descrlbed
property to wit. Lot No. ~ and part OF Lot ~, In
square No, 5Ill commencing for same at the south;
inches, aud with that width back TO public alley,
Also Lots l. and NJ In Square No. 629, OF Vests
subdivision of said square, situated In the city OF
Washington, said District together with all ana sim
gular the improvements thereon Levied upon as tho
property Of Sarah O. Follansbee, to satisfy Execution
No. % iii, at law, In favor OF John McGrann,
G. f. HENRY, u. s. Marshal.
THos BOWLING, Auctoneer. fe22dts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
WASHINGTON, D. C.. MARCH l, 1852.
Population Of Tho National Capital. 10000


NATIONAL TnEArRE-1Icr MaIcstys Opera Com.
pany-" Lohongrin."
FonD's orERA.HousE--I IIaverly's Minstrels.
MASONIC TENPLE-Cnion Veteran Corps Fair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
Young Men TO the Front.

1t is the purpose of The REPUBLICAN, to
labor without ceasing for the redemption
of the South from Bourbon control. BY q
united opposition its overthrow is only a
question of short duration. Bourbon
Democracy secretly fears that the brave
men opposing it will unite. The situ-
alton at the South shows that
the yeomanry are determined to re-
volt. Why not? The rank and file
have implicitly obeyed for fifteen
years the behests of their Bourbon lead
ers. They have been duped and victim
lied into believing that Solid South was
the remedy to overthrow the national
party in control Of the Government
Every quadrennial election gives this
grand old party continued supremacy.
The Bourbons have about exhausted
their promises, and its followers can no
longer rely on such false pretenses. They
are fast believing that they are only held
together to keep the leaders in office.
These leaders are all men of the past, and
SO accustomed to controlling and requir-
ing strict obedience that no one, in their
opinion, unless he is as old as the last
wife of Methuselah, is entitled to the con-
tidence of the people. The young men
are weary and tired of dogmatical
dictation. They are men of force and
character, and have higher aspirations
than to follow eternally the arrogant die
tation of men with whom age has sup
planted brains. Carbuncles upon the
body polite, and mossback agrarians,
who believe that wisdom becomes USE
fuland "owl-like" only when assumed by
an octogenarian in politics, must be rele-
gated to the dead past, Vigorous, inde-
pendent, and progressive opponents
say SO, and are determined on it.
The sentiments of Marshal Russell, as
expressed in the REPUBLICAN of the 9th
ult,, truthfully state the grievance that
is fast making Bourbon rule odious. He
makes brave and thorough arraignment
of that party in Texas, and a strong ap-
peal for its downfall. He states the stua-
ton fairly and intelligently, and upon
such an indictment the Bourbons must
be tried
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
FL BRoCKETT Administrator.
THOMAS DoWLING Auotioneer fe2i6t
United States Marshal's Sale.

BY virtue OF four writs of herl faclas issued out of
the Clerks Office Of the supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia, and to me directed, will sell Mt public
sale for cash, at the door of the Court olsc OF said
District, on MONDAY, the lSlh day of March, 1882
at II o'clock n all the right title, claim, and interest
Of the defendant In and to the iolowingd gdesCrlbed
lots of ground in said District viz: Lots Nos II, l3
Block No. 8; Lot No. ., In Block No o; Lot No 4, in
Block No. "; Lot No s, IN Block No, l5i Lots Nos
and II, In Block No. 10; Lot No. TO- In Block No. l1
aud Lots Nos. o and 0, In Block No. 10, in Todd 4
Brown's subdivision of part Of Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains.
Also the following lots In the city of Washington,
D. g., viz; East half of Lot No az In Drurys subdi-
vision OF Square No, 209 Lots Nos and 10, IN Square
No. 23l Lot No, /, Ia Square No. 1858; Lots Nos l. .,
Nos IL and 49, in Square No. 1885, east ~ feet Inch
Of Lot No. and all Of Lots Nos aud In Square
ments thereon. Levied upon as the properly OF Wl'
lam II. Todd. 10 satisfy Execution No, 1871, at law,
In favor of Michael William; No, l947I, at law in
favor OF NJ W. Calf ct al No. 6G2 AT law, N favor
Of William NJ. Gait; No, l0D62, at law, In favor OF
John Van Rswlok. q, II. HENRY,
feg2-dts u $. Marshal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
IJnited States MarsbaI's Sale.

by virtue OF writ OF ferl facIas issued out OF the
Clerks office OF the supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, and TO me directed will sell at public
sale fOr cash at the door of the Courthouse for said
District, on MONDAY, the lsth day OF March, 1882 at
Y o'clock M. all the right tte claim, and Interest OF
the defendant In aud 70 the following described prc.
0rty to wit The south half OF aublot number sfxty.
two (l, IN j. r. Olmsteads subdivision Of ra Of lot
twelve (l2l, MS recorded ip Lber III, 2, a. folio III
Sury eyora office, said District, ster with all and
singular the improvements thsreon. Levied upon
A. the property OF slas y BSutey 10 satisfy Execu-
ton No, 6675 equity in fy6r OF Charles Z, Huntey.
O.; E. HENRY, u. s, hershnl.
THos. DowLIHG. Auelioneer fe21-dts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

The President is not exhibiting great
alacrity in making vacancies in Office to
be filled by new men, Some are COM
planning Of this, Men who have devoted
much time and energy to the promotion
of party Interests are here, and hoping
for preferment, The President is be.
sieged " from night TO morn, from morn
70 dewy eve" with information as TO the
merits and the demerits Of both outs and
ins. No wonder he moves slowly. Tho
only wonder is that he can move at all.
We do not underrate the great iniu.
enge the selection Of officials has upon
the great mass in community, The ap-
pointment Of bitter andimplacable Bour-
bons 10 Office by Republican President
is political treason and, so far as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
BY Thomas Bowling,

AUVTIUN EEK,
ADMINIsTRAToRs SALE, BY CATALOGUE
OF THE PRIVATE Library AND FINE
FNGRAVINGs OF THE LATE ARCHIBALD
RyANE Esa: ALSO THE LIBRARIES OF
OTHER OWNERS.
To be sold at my auctloh rooms; southwest corner
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Eleventh street, Washing
ton, d. G., MONDAY EVENING, February q, iS8l,
and following evenings, commencing each evening ut
half past seven o'clock.
paeh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
United states MarshaI's Sale.

By y.Irue OF n writ OF ieri haeiAs, issued out OF
the Clerks ofiice OF the Supreme Court OF The
l1lslrlct OF Columbia, ana 20 me ulreoleu, ! VIII
Sell az public sale, for oaeh ~ the Court House
door OF said District, on sAruhpAf the ith day Of
asa interest OF the dehndRnt IN and 20 the ioowihg
square north OF square No, G50 In the oily of Wash
mgion said District, together With all and singular
the improvements thereon, levied upon ~ the prop
ory nftho defendant, Marx Young 20 satisfy ia ecu
lion No 2zOSJ law, In favor Of The Citizens National
O. ~ HENRY,
United states Marshal.
THOMAS DOWIIHo,
ieiSdts AuGtionoer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

Don't condemn good thing because you have
been deceived by worthless nOstrums, Parkers
Ginger Tonic has cured many IN this section Of
kidney and nervous disorders, and we recommend
IL heartily 10 such sufferers -heWS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

No; THE newspapers cannot get up any
trouble between General Grant and Gen
eral Sherman. Both are too great for
tbat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
BOARDING.
EsTADLIsHED 1885.
JOHN EcDERMOTT g. BROS,

tAkklAuH mANufAUfURhHS
(Steam used), $40 rnnnsylyania avenue near Third
street west Washington, ID. q. Catrlalles aud Har.
ness received on storage aud sold ON cOnluilsslen.
Carriages ropaired. fei-n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01
DRoPosAIs Fos. isRoNZE HARDWARE
Il SFfIcE on BuILDINo FoR

sTL-G WAR. AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WAsfuEoToN d. G., Feb. a. 1852
sealed propnsals for furnishing and delivering
BronEe and Brass Hardware for doors and windOwA
IN the North Wing Of the Building tor state, War,
and Navy DDpartInents In this city WIN bo received
al this Office until y O'Clock m OF MARCH 10, 1881
and opened Immediately thereafter In presence OF
Specifications general instructions 10 bidders and
blank forms OF proposal Will be furnished 10 esab-
lshed manu- ufaoturerB Of and deRlere In fine bronoa
hardware upon application 70 THIS ONCE, go.
o,ol-m IJeutnnant.1 u ~ anal Corns of Eneineers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-01

AS A buzzard will fly for miles over
beautiful fields, dsregarding every other
invitation in order to feast on putrefy-
ing carcass, so Whitelaw Reid copied no
word of Mr.. Blaine's magnificent oration
except the passage where allusion was
made to the controversy invited by the
nomination of Collector Robertson. This,
says our journalistic buzzard of the 7fi-
bune, is needtul to be uttered, and de-
serving to be kept constantly in mind
during the political agtations that are
impending" What is the matter? What
are you going to agitate about?