davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-30
sslfairal.
SBLLBRS COUGH SYRUP,


IT Is PROMPT IN IFS ACTION, ALWAYS
OF u1ol6 6dblicaiS f5hi6 d with shiIddnee ihitS
RllCSSsSs Containing no intlnmmRtoTy or
Splritu0tls ingredients whatever, II Is not only
applicable To the vast majority OF Pulmonary
and Bronchial ntlccttpnf, but = peculiarly
valuable to Children, dfhiIiing 9Teai relief In
Whooping cough ana kindred disense.L From
large number OF ceEtiaSates received nom
year toyear, we present the following:
From tIlk rev +. a. Lamb, Pastor OF
the baptist Church. Alexandria,
ALEXANDRIA, Licking Co, Feb. ~, 1856.
In January, rS5A, I had i savuFp couRh. mo-
ceetliIlg fTunI had CIlld, that coHheSi Az
Friday morning until Saturday might, took
twice, in the evening, Of the prescribed dose
and Eetlred aud slept nll night without q si''-
gle ffeg17NiOa .froEl eOsIphtlG.i ~ ~
look the syrup deain In The morning: ana
preached twice during the day without amy
Since that time l have given 1t frequently
to my children, and believe Tint Il Inns essen.
TALLY relieved them. Hours, tErly, -,
Recommended particularly TO Clergy
men. lawyers ard other Public
Speakers.
Professor Porter has. without solicitation.
given a certificate ni the excellence OF this
popular Cough Medicines twill bO Interest,"
inQto nll who arc afflicted with couEhS.-
EXCHANGE HOTEL, necemher 10 ls5S. /
McEEFa. EflhOzES-H Having been for some time
past very nnch afflicted with severe cold,
and almost constant cough. and having tried
various remedies, sSrups, Sc. and ali to NO
elect, was induced by my esteemed friend,
W. W. Wallace, Of this city, TO make trial
Of Il E. Sellers Cough Syrup. did 50, and TO
my great FuFPtise. reeefVpd almost imineLlI-
ale naileE. II whs with the greNtgst tiifficulty
that lectured before my respective CLASSES
bnt On tnking spoonful Of the Syrup, Just
teforeentcring my lecture TOnm, / IcGnidJpenk
with perfect ease during the evening. Il
would particularly TeCoInmenSI it TO ciSTgy-
men. lawyers, and other public EIOenReIS- ~
JAMES II. PORTER, I1nqG. Of Mathematics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-30
EXPENsEs PER QUARTER

Z TUITION First Preparatory; so; Second
Preparatory. Pr 81; First Celleginte, S; Second
latin, French, German, or other lnngunge, S.;
EHPeFine ntnl Sclences s. extrn, each; DlW.
on, s.; MUSIC, on Piano, SO; Use OF tnstru-
ment, q 80; Vocal Music, SO; Fuel ID and Sd
quarters, 30 cents each quarter. l'Y y
EfoARD-SlI; Fuel and Lights, S.; Washing
y; Weekly Board. from Monday to Friday
night So 5Os Fuel and Lights 81 - .
Bllk both 1Of tuition and bO1r1 payable in all
cnseS at the commencement of the quarter.
sept 9th, Nov. 18th, Feb. lst and April 18th,
L. G. LOOMS, AN. N. D.,
July u, 1875. s t##. President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-30
INCORPORATED Issz-
Transportation.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

" N Sph1O IttbllEOdtl.
2fa1E:s .i.5ssssaals5sz
OFFICE RAFT. & ONO RATTiinAD Co
WHEEhINS STATION, Nov. +. iRt4.
DASSENGER TRAINS WILL, RJrNT nv
- the following schedule on nnd nffsF Nov.
9Th, 1854: .'''' - 'sS' ASNE'
EXPRESS TRAIN, -a.-.,
Nc i .efye-- -, - Il Returning, Iaave-
TS " l!eiluS At-iI5IA " tnltlmore at a10P. n,
Moundsvtlle. 100 81 AIaTtiTShnrV s:iSA ~
Grafton hstl p. II. lCumFaFlnnd ;.i6 q
UuSlAnd. e. ,...- peih - Oakland Jn.aO q
Cumberland .ll:I0 lGFOffOn J.iRp ~
MnftinshuTg. 2sI3 A. n, lATnundsvjiiS 6:iS q =
wash. J'ttl.... S:l4 " lF3enWno1 - Gs1O -
N, SS!tltlve nt- Arrive at
taAitiinoFe.--.- SssO FWheellng-... 7:l0 -
'sA. 1'E MAIL TRAIN. - :
MI IslLye-- Returning leave
y at ~ r ~ salttmorCnt Qsf1AM
iS,S :--IIs5 Wash. sIn'fu Rshn "a
TsrSITsI LEU MNTttnShuFR a01P NJ
~. tlInhPriand. 7:IT "a
:.:..;'. ~ ltlakinItti...LiO:lS "a
tAilu-- sast r M SiTnfton ... l:lO "a
TISa.I !:I5 M0undSvi1le. 6snO m
/" " -I,: sH- oszl Ihet1Wnnd..- =. Bs20 a.
Baltim0re.--. al 20 INTTFeeijnS, am -
W. P. SMITH, Master or IfNnsrr.6rfIa ~
i,.,,.E III .--... j. u. FORD.
noHO Senerni Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-30

On motion, the nomination of General
Duyal was declared unanimous, and
the Hrooke county delegates proceeded
10 vote for members of House of Dele
gates, with the following result:
Eli Smith 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-30
= oaRlor cErc..la. .lesetioln1 al sn,n.p.orn..
SYNIPToMs;

a single BOTTLE will IHsta montIaSto
Beusedphree.tImes n day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-30
nR0oIkE COUNTY. 3

The Union Convention last Monday.
. Meeting OF the Democracy ON HTues-
Z dny.'-A Primary Meeting at bethany
1-sSteps to Fully Organize the unIan
Vote--~.The. Treason Casea..-JOs.1 II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-30

q. 2. Sellers 8 Co, Pittsbnrgh, Pa.,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19


It is said that the President, contrary
to the fashion of all the former ones, has
refused to remove to the beautiful SUI
burban residence at soldiers Home.
where Buchanan and MIR. Lincoln used
to spend their summers, riding out in
the cool of the day, and returning In the
morning to town. The President says
that he has no more right TO take up his
residence there than any other citizen
has it was intended for the old soldiers.
and they should not be deprived of it.
There are FIVE or SIX separate buildings
out there, however. and it always has
been the custom to reserve one OF them
"a handsome white MAJ BILE cottage orne.
for the President and family. 1t IS one
of the highest and healthiest spots about
the city, three miles distant, and com
mapds the charming views down the Po-
tomac and CIV the sur ounding coun-
| try.
Mrs. johnson, from all accounts, is a
| lady very much like the late Ms. Henry
Clay, ring nothing for city life or gay
society, bat finding peace and content IN
the calm, unobtrnsive pleasures OF the
domestic life of her own family circle.
Mrs. Patterson, the Presidents daughter.
! the wife of the new Senator from Iennes-
see, Judge Patterson, will, 1t - sald, 90
the honors of the White House. She
seems lady every way capable OF az
! rearing to advantage in that high and
difficult sphere of lie.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

The Tribune's Richmond correspond
ent says a very important case will short
ly be- brought before the United States
Court to decide whether slaves held to
service after President Lincoln's emancl'
patton proclamation had gone into effect
January lsi, 1864, shall not be entitled 10
remuneration for their labor. Colonel
Brown, Superintendent of the Freed
mems Bureau. is very busy preparing sucn
case against John Minor Bolts. who
refuses to pay The wages of negro SER
want owned and held up to the time OF
the surrender of Lee, notwithstanding
that the negro could have gone 70 sne
Union forces and enlisted, or labored In
the Ouartermaster Department. ana
earned at least SIG per month. In view
of the fact that Mr. Bolts received S2O,O0O
from our Government for trespasses on
property. and for cutting OF wood; the
| claim in this instance is strong one.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
Letters Carried by Express
Southern Express Company,

southern NpEcso
AUGUSTA. Ga. June :, 1900. -
rbo rapts of the ; outhern Express Company will
receive and forward for all places that can De
reached by its Passengers, through the maS oi tue
United states ~. r.
The Government postage will be paid by tne Coin-
pany lnt such time as the mails are re-estapaheal
for which service the charge will be co twenty
cents for each single letter of half ounce, the
same amount being added for each half ounce aoini'
tional and in all TO be prepaid in specie OF ma
tion.l currency it being understood by the senders
that the Company will not assume any responslonty
for the safe delivery of such letters
Receipts will be given for all packages OF vaye' Iol
which Express charges will be made as per tarln
stamped Envelopes will be furnished to each primer
nal Office as soon as they can be obtained.
For further information enquire of Agents
SOUTHERG EXPRESS COMPANY
iunc % 1865 If
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
NUMBER SO.
FROM the Brandon Republican
A Trip Up Salt RIVER.

We left home last Sunday and went to
Jackson, where we announced ourself a
candidate Tor State Printer before the
Convention. We spent Monday election
eering wi h the assembled wisdom, and
watching our opponents who were better
supplied with greenbacks than we wertt
treat the red nosed members 10 ice water,
Being an unsophisticdted backwOodsrifari
we had no idea that q man could buy tho
vote of a member of the Convention with
"sperits and ice," and consequently did
not ask them to imbibe at our expense.
Monday evening we were absolutely Ger
tain of being elected, because fully one
half the members assured US that they
would vote for rs on the ground that We
had been the only consistent editor In the
State. Our opponents tried to look cheer.
full, but we thought we could see that
they felt certain they would be defeated.
Cur old friend Shannon, of the Clarion.
did laugh occasionally, but it was very
dry laugh, and evidently forced. Pat.
ridge of the Herald and Cooper of the
Mississippian looked very much detected.
until S iramle., of the Mobile News, came
along and invited them into Henry Null
ler's, where they did actually "smile."
Tuesday morning the Convention met,
and passed resolution to 60 into the
election of Public Printer. Files Of
greenbacks hoated before our vision. We
thought we were certain to be elected.
and were absolutely certain we ought to
be. But, alas! our hopes were soon
crushed When the first ballot was an
nounced, our heart sank within us-we
had received only seventeen voteS-two
of our opponents had received u lower
number Still, and two higher mum
Der. On the eighth balioT, after alt
had Withdrawn, except Shannon amt
Yerger, the latter was declared
elected. The defeated candidates all
agreed TO take passage on the Salt River
packet and spend the balance of the day
as JOY fully as possible, under the clrcum-
stances The question on the way up was
as to the mode of eleclioneering tor
Office, and the final decision ives that
"speri.s and ice" were the best argu-
ments man could use in hot weather.
Arriving at the head Of navigation, a
most excellent beverage was presented
| us, when all drank to the health OF TIA"
| Prince OF Whales, and then returned
home, wiser if not better men than
when we left.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

While speaking of negroes, hint
through your colomns to the condition Of
the train which left MERIDIAN for Jack
son on Sunday last, may be Of some SER
vice. A doz contrabands crowed ia
a car appropriated to white folks, with
the thermometer at 90, is not SO agree
able as it might be if the mercury stood
at zero There was no excuse for such
an Get. There were other cars IN the
train where the blacks could have been
Accommodated.
The new bridge across Pearl river is
completed and the trains pass over to the
city as of yore. Much credit is dew the
Southern Railroad Company for tho en-
ergy and perseverance they have dis.
played in pushing forward. the work of
repair aud reconstruction. under SO many
adverse circumstances. The repairs OF
the New Orleans and Jackson road drag
along slowly. There is gap of thirty
mills between Magnolia Station and
Brookhaven still unfinished, and also
another of three miles here. The latter
is passed in hacks, the former by hand
cars.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

The following is an incident of Gen
eral Grants reception at Brunswick.
Maine, as related by correspondent OF
the New York Herald:
"Ooe event which transpired at Bruins
wick. lust as the General was about to
depart, and which pleased the party
nightly, was the presentation to him OF
a monster cigar. An old man-an 1nVet-
crate smoker-had learned that the
General lsometimss in fact frequently,
smokes, set his genius 10 work to obtain
an inter view W., h him. A cigar occur
red to him as the best pass within the
guarded circle, and he therefore, upon
hearing that he was coming obtained one
upward of foot in length. When the
General came in, the old fellow rushed
nellmell into the crowd, and d'spens-
ing with all forms OF etiquette. drew his
mammoth Havana, and politely but
roguishly presented tito the General
expressing the hope that be might en-
low a long and pleasant smoke. Inns
act was of course, the sign for great
laughter ON the part of the crowd, and
none Joined in it more heartily than the
| General"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
Internal Revenue FTauds-How Liquor
Sells for Less than tho Tax.
Chicago Tribune says

The Chicago Tribune says:
A most carefully devised and ably eX
ecuted plan of fraud has jlst been de
veloped at St. Paul, Minnesota, through
the investigations Of J. D. Ward, Assls-
tant Collector OF Ioternal Revenue In
this Distrc', who was appointed special
agent for the purpose OF ierrettIng out
parties suspected of cheating the Gov
eminent.
Some three weeks ago Collector Snyder,
of this District seized thirty three bar
rels of highwines, consigned to the
house of FORSYTH & Brown. of this city,
by Fendberg & Brother, distillers at 81.
Paul. The liquor was duly autheutica
ted as proper material for trade, having
been subject to the necessary Govern
ment tax Of two dollars per gallon; but
the fact that it was sold at one dollar and
ninety eight cents per gallon naturally
led to suspicion in the mind of one
always on the lookout for suspicious cir
cumstances. He could not understand
how it could be manufactured at st. Paul,
shipped here, aud sold for two cents per
gallon less than the tax paid. The next
thing was to solve the riddle. The reve-
nue. officers in St. Paul were communl-
Gated with, but they returned for. answer
that tho B 1Ddberg Brothers were honor
able men, who would not jeopardise their
reputation for the sake OF such small
amounts as could be made illegally there;
Furthermore, that; their distlllery was so
far as known, all right, and their accounts
perfectly square. Mr.. Ward was detailed
to make personal inspection. He exam
ined the books of the tirm,and found moth
ing wrong, except method of keeping
their accounts, not in accordance with
the requirements of the Internal revenue
act. The Messrs. Bendberg professed
themselves glad to see him. and volun-
teered every assistance needed in exam
lining their accounts. He then went to
the book of the steamboat agents, where
the spirits had been shipped, to see if the
| amounts correspondent in two days he
had found discrepancy of three thou
sand and seventy seven gallons of whis
XIV, that amount having been shipped
over and above what had paid tax. The
| fraud was admitted as soon as discovered
and restitution offered, the sum in default
being IS, l54.
The investigation did not, however,eno
! there. The Messrs. Bendberg were also
| brewers, and similar course of inquiry
was instituted into the books of that de
| partment of their business. 1t resulted
| in the di covery that about twelve hun
dred barrels of beer had been disposed o.
on which the duty had not been paid.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
Thunder Storm in Peters burg
Church Struck by Lightning and De

Thunder Storm in Peters burg "A
Church Struck by Lightning and De-
stroJed.
From tn? Petersburg Index Monday.
Ole of the m, st severe thunder storms
that has ever visited our city, occurred on
Saturday night, about 81 O'Clock. For
several hours the heavy black clouds
were collecting, accompanied by ftul
rusts of wind, and at the hour above
mentioned, the storm eliminate d IN VIVID
flashes of lightning, and loud repeated
c APPS { thunder. About , O'Clock 1t was
discovered that the beautiful s:eeple Of
the Washington street Baptist Church
was in a blaze at its very pinnacle. For
some time the flame did not seem larger
than the hand, but the fresh wind pre-
vailiug at the time. notwit hstanding the
constant fall of rain, famed it into life,
and gradually it gained Roadway, and
burnt down, like monster cardle, until
the falling Goals and sparks set fire into
the interior of the tower, when 1t bursted
forth. enveloped the whole spire, and
leaping to heigth of forty or fifty teet
The scene at this time was awfully grand,
| and the whole city was illuminated by
| the blazing column.
Immediately on the alarm being given
crowds of citizens and soldiers rushed to
the spot, hoping to save the splendid
building; but all their efforts were in
vain. Owing to the extreme height Of
the spire, one hundred and ninety-twc
feet, and the defective apparatus of the
fire department, it was impossible tf
| throw water upon the fire, and all were
compelled to wait until the fire should
burn the steeple, hoping then to be able
to save the church. But in this they
were disappointed, for, before the forme
was entirely destroyed, the flames spreac
10 the rafters under the timed roof, ant
then it was seen that the destruction Q
the church ctu'd not be prevented
| About 2 o'clock the fiimes burstef
through the roof, and IN less than a,
hour it came down with a crash, which
was heard for squares arouud. And thu
was destroyed the most beautiful spec
linen cf architecture which ou: city coulC
boast of.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

ReFrrp1xo OF THE OSE CENT SHIFPISG
FIR ON CorroS.-A letter from the Sec
retarr of the Treasury TO Collec tor kell
ogo. of the n. o. Customhouse, instructs
he latter to refund the one cent ship
ping fee paid on cotton, east OF the MIS-
sissippi. on and alter the l4th OF June,
and also the same fee on the cotton west
Of the river, on nd after the 2ath OF
June.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

--DnanuH
NJ ONAO AVA
pNUG S Al AHh
-
MON AND MAGAHlNE SIS
Y and complete stock OF
IL, +. s. w.
g, French
be-.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

ufeer SEOHe2UNiL,
depredations on commerce. did
not prevent
es GOneG al,
ALE DRUGGIST,
mon and Magazine Streets,
W ORLEANS.
full and general assortment of
|micals, Fancy and
En'S GOODS.
folio wing:
=, fancy assorted.
nle Soap.
b Brushes.
5R, assorted,
Letter and Foolscap Paper.
b Picks,
Cream Tartar,
Rbri. Liquorice,
| ly LiquoTice,
rb Soda,
4rouni Flaxseei,
Tlaxseed,
Il cuma,
|Pulverizsd Gum Opium.
nm,
|variZsd Ipeca>,
verified Jslap,
err Pow doris,
ubarb,
Cam phor.
"a, ond RYE WHISKY. BRAN
kinds Of BITTEhS, for Medi
JAMES CONCEAL,
Wholesale Drugg 81,
Fuer OF COMMON and Magazine
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

SrtLL SPo1LING roR Fi6HT.-A Wash
ington dispatch of the Cd inst. says:
There are several Western officers whn
distinguished themselves in the late re-
bellion here, tendeting their services to
the Federal government of Mexico
through Senior Romero, the MexlcAn q
minister. They pledge themselves. ~
any encouragenlenis is given. to carry WITH
Them ofie thqueaud emigrantseach.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
JONES HOUSE,
MERIDIAN, MIS- SISSIPPI,
JOSIAH JONES, Proprietor.

VlHIS Cemmodous Hotel has bees renovated and
A otherwise prepared Tor the accommodation OF
quests The proprietor promises to keep his table
supplied with eryt!ing the market affords
orninoaIs will he we'll cared for july IL diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
y. s. Mail fJr VickSburgg,
DTR ECT-

WILL. leave the Washington Houfe in Jackson
w FIR Vitk,burg every MOI day, Wednesday and
Friday at ur o'clo A. M reschipg Clinton at z,
Raymond at 10 and Big Black in time to connect with
the evening train IF ears for Vieksburg.
Returns Wednesdays Thursdays ana saturdays
an tho srTivsl of 4 morning train If from Nicks
nure-reachiog Raymond at O'Clock an Clinton At
o'clock p. NJ. to connect with the Ti1ian train -
Passengers travelling either way may rest assured
that mn ctiors will be made without fail.
Tn .ition TO tho neil hack hacks will leave the
Washington House every evening ct o'clock, ma
hing ~ nnecfcn ih the morning train for Vicksburg
sE- For tickets, apply a. the ctice Of the WISH
ington House. A. hAoS4N0hFS
uue % diff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,
OXFORD MISS

nUBIIC announcement is hereby made that the
exercises of this Institution will be med tha
FIRST MONDAY cd day. Of OCTOBER, 1865,
under the following
Faculty If Arts.
JOHN n. WADDEI., D. D. Chancellor.
Professor cf Ethics and MetapAysics
ALEX P. STEWART, M. A.
Professor Of Physics. Astronomy ard Girl Engineering
CLsUDlUS w SEARS. M. A.
Professor of Pure Mathematics
REV J. ]. WHEAT, "A.
Professor of Greek Language aud Ancient Literature
ALEXANDER 7. QCINCHE, NJ f..
Professor Of Latin and Modern Language
Professor Of Chemistry AiiasraIagy and Geology.
Professor IF Governmental Science and Lac.
Professor Of English Literature.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
SCHOOL ICE.
TERMS.

No.. nv non.h sio 90
Tuitisn in Elementary nA'eue.' 20 10 90
Ditto. in Natural Sciences, per session. OF nVe - -
month '''-'''-. - -
Ditto. IN Lsnguages .s Ma'nemAuoS' go 20 25 on
rt so" ;. v -, w H. sss.;oo of Ave morths IS 90
Specie or It's equivalent in provisions or current
mo1pyi will be received in payment
We are prepared to take few more young i~oles >,
hoarders Young gentlemen can scene board in fns
vicinity. .,,1
we hope bv devotion and perseverance,. 70 ouio
an school cf high character aud much usefniness'
This central point Of Iaie and travel
W G. EMERSON.
Aug . dim FincipA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-03
alleged oontessr..e. oshauxhnessy ha. no. 20. s.e.

alleged confederate OShaugbncssy, has not yet beeu
RoSsxD IN rHE sOwEEy.
Two men, giving shcir names "s Morris Holland and
James Shea were arrested on Tuesday night, by officer
Common. of the Seventh precinct charged with having
robbed Michael Dugan Of 4s5 Pearl street The prisoners
met Duran in the Bowcsy. near Bsysrd street, and
asked him to drink which Nc declined. Holland then
wanted Dugan to change worthless twenty dollar Din
for him. succeeding IN that HollNnd CAughs me
unslispecting man by tho hroas and held HIM FAST while
Shea silcd his poke of two fsIars that being all tho
money he had Justice ManseiS committed the prison
crs for hearing.
TO THE EDITOR OF TnE HERALD.
On the 2sth of July last there appeared in y0r fssuo
Of that date under the head of Polcc Intelligence
somewha, flaming notice of my arrest, on chaIss cf
grand larceny, by Sergeant Loudon snd others WIN
yoa do The justice to publish this simple, brief sc-
count of the AFFAIR." arrested She 2Sth of jury
ON such charge and Immediately dcmafscd an exam
inaoa but for could not contso' could net
obtain opportunity to st the evidence produced in
the complaint until the I'd inst On that day the
pa ans his counsel stated In open ccr that they
considered the charge utterly groundcss and that they
desired 10 abandon the prosecution, which was accord
ingly granted, and full ard unconditional acq iual
grantcdme In the opinion Of those to whons am wei
known IL may be- that the publication of such notice
would not destroy my character but my business is OF
such nature that without yefutation, in the minds OF
those with whom have not been acquainted the inquiry
might DO serious ADDISON 7. SMITH,
No. 21g West Forty ighth stseet.