davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
Blair and Pool-A Gallant Friend-A De.
generate Som.
ESPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL. ]

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, d. O., March %.
During the discussion upon the proposition to
lsgielate in regard to the condition OF the South
ern States the following debate occurred between
Senators Blair and Pool:
Senator Pool, of North Carolina, in the few
minutes remaining before taking the vote brief
" replied to what he called the grave charge OF
the Senator from Observation-Disclosures he
Pool-had asked for legislation to repress sssas-
sination and murder; that the Senator had init
mated that the purpose was to put down the
Democratic party. He believed that il the Dem.
ocratic party could not exist except by such
means it ought to be put down. The Senator's
remarks would justify the belief that his party
was inciting murder and crime. To keep his par
ty in the South. however, they might disguise it.
This was what the party friends of Senator
Blair were at. They we're endeavoripg to sub.
stitute violence for law and to use the assassin g
dagger to keep their party in power. He, Mr..
Pool, in behalf Of the Southern people asked for
legislation to prevent assassius from holding
power by means of the halter and the scourge.
His people wanted to be saved not
only from assAssins but from their
aiders and abettors. There we're some men whose
eyes we re so isundiced that they could see moth
ing except thro ugh the medium of party. He
was not among them. he would see the Demo-
cratic party and every other humbled in the
dust before he would see them maintain them
selves by plumber and assassination. He stood
here to ask that the South be no longer made
the football of assassins. and that his political
associates would do nothing to preclude the
Judiciary Committee from taking the subject
into consideration.
The hour Of o'clock fixed for taking a vote
here arrived. Mr.. Blair asked to make one re-
mark. It was that the murderers and assassins
convicted in North Carolina by the proofs before
the Senate were Republicans.
Mr.. Pool-'That is because Republicans punish
such men and Democrats do not" [Calls for the
question:
6iGf-"N NOW let me respond to that. The only
persons In Office In North Carolina the Judges
Solicitors and all the rest are Repnblicans and
III there were any Democrats to punish for com.
uniting these crimes it would be done-n rev.
element and calls to order.l
Nr. Pool-Bat the jurors are Democrats tbav
are the men who WELD the power of punish,
usnt." Renewed calls to order from all parts
Of the Chamber.l
Hr.s Blair. Vociferating-" The Republicans
hare the selection OF the jurors they have it By
Che laws which they have made" tories OF
order. questioa.I
IL. RlaiE continuing" That is the .act, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March 81, 1871

WEDNESDAY, March 81, 1871.
By Mr.. Robbins, of Rowan: A resolu.
ton of instruction to the judiciary COM
mittee, requesting bill defining the pow
ers of justices of the peace in criminal
cases; lies over.
On motion of MIR. Linney,. the rules
were suspended and the bill in relation to
Justices of the peace and constables was
put on its second reading. Requires
every justice to enter into bond of 81 1000. J
Passed its second and third readings.
By MIR. Latham, bill to incorporate
the Land Improvement company of North
Carolina; referred
By Epps, COL, a bill in favor of widows
of persons dying intestate; referred.
By Mr.. McClammy, a bill to incorporate
the Wilmington and Smithvilfe Steamboat
Company; referred.
SPECIAL ORDER
was announced, bill to amend an act to
provide for system of public instruction.
provides that the capitation tax collected
in each county shall be wholly applied in
such county, and that the amount now in
the treasury belonging to this fund be re-
turned to the several county treasurers.)
Blu passed third reading.
Bill TO construct railroad from Keen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
Judge Jones.

We learn that Judge &c Jaybird Jones
was so gratified at his escape from i'm
peachment that he came off from Raleigh
gloriously drunk. At Selma he made an
Intellectual effort to replenish his empty
ticker, but was so drunk that he was I'M
able to get off the cars. Our spotiess Ju-
dioiorv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

no man shall charge it home upon me that
these men are not punished because they are
Democrats, when it is shown that the only men
who break the laws, 50 far as the discovery has
been made. are Republicans" THE Vice-Presi'
dent here interposed to maintain order and to
eloae tha debate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
SENATE.

MONDAY, March 90, 1871.
Mr.. Moore asked suspension Of Tho
rules to take up an act supplemental t.
an act incorporating Mount Vernon
Academy on Bay river. Motion prevailed
and bill passed its several readings. Or
dored to be onGroaaad and sent to the
House at once.
Mr.. Edwards moved to suspend the
rules and take up report Of conference
committee on dividing line between
Edgecombo and Nash, and send message
to the House transmitting said report, as
that is the body to whom the report
should first be presented. Motion pre-
vailed.
On motion of DIR. Speed, the rules were
suspended and bill to promote immigra-
ton was taken up. Bill put on it's socoOd
reading.
Mr.. Brogden, as Director Of the Viii
mington and Weldon Railroad, protested
against this road being included iii this
proposition, and was opposed to this i'm
migration any way. He endorsed what
Washington wrote to Adams in 177G upon
this subject. Thought an immigration OF
ldltrs would injure the State and work
detrimcntally to our own native (colored)
laborers.
Mr.. Speed said the bill o@-+~-.ristod
nothing tit A. B-06uen had been talk
ing abou'. 1t simply proposes to permit
the several railroads in the State to ess0-
clatc themselves together for the purpose
of promoting Immigration, and to use
their own money i'll aiding such immi-
grants. lie said he was not the peculiar
defender of the colorod people, but he rep
resented as large Il colored constituency
as any man on this floor, and he would go
as far IN protecting them and promoting
their interests as any nun, and whenever
anything should be proposed looking to
their injury. he would defend them as
earnestly, if not as loud. as the Senator
from Wayne, and would do so as long as
he occupied place on this floor
Bill passed its second reading.
Put on its third roading and passed
~ yeas, 4 nays.
Mr.. Allen obtained "a suspension OF the |
rules and put the bill on to construct q !
railroad from Kenansville TO Clinton on |
its passage. Passed its second reading.
MIR. Robbins, of Rowan, presented |
communication from Governor Scott, of !
South Carolina, relative to the Waccamaw |
and Little River Canal. stating that he |
would take pleasure in laying the matter |
before the General Assembly Of his State,
&c.
Mr.. Murphy introduced Joint resolu-
ton appointing DR.. George w. Blacknall,
a member Of the board of public charities,
to take effect 1st July, 1871; lies over.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIVEs.

MONDAY, March 90 1871.
By Mr.. Mcneil: A bill in relation TO
COroners; referred.
By Mr.. Ashe: A bill to annex part Of
New Hanover county to Sampson county
Ihis bill was accompanied by a memo rial
and was introduced by Mr.. Aqhs By re-
quest.
By Mr.. Ashe: A bill to raise revenue;
ordered to be printed and referred TO the
Finance Committee
On motion OF MIR. Smith, of Arson, til G
bill to allow the Commissioners Of Arson
county to levy special tax was taken up
and passed its second reading by a vote OF
yeas 50. nays 6.
The bill to be entitled an act 20 submit
the question of Convention" or s'No
Convention" to the people and to provide
for the election Of delegates, being the
special order for this hour it was taken
up.
On motion of Mr.. Johnston. Of Bun
combe, the special order was postponed
until to morrow at IL o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

ansville to Clinton, Oh third reading.
Passed.
Mr.. Murphy, from committee on corpo.
Erations, reported favorably on bill extend
ing corporate limits of the town of Fay
|etteville.
On motion of Mr.. Troy, the rules were
suspended, and the bill, as reported upon
Mr.. Murphy, was put through it's several
readings.
estOn motion OF Mr.. Love, rules were sus-
pended. and bill supplemental to bill
creating the county of Swain, was taken
up and put OH it's second reading. Passed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
HOLDEN CONVICTED

End of Impeachment-W." w. Holden Con-
v,cted ON Six ArticIss-R&<lieals Vote
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Long Farewell
u 60 all MY Greatness"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

TUESDAY, March 2l, 1871.
by Mr.. Mcneil A bill to allow appeals
from the County Commissioners TO the
Superior Court referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

A MEXICAN PHOTO LITHOGRApHiCC GU
~ 0FFICR has been removed 70 No. tO3 fultonse' MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
Mem publications

Mem publications.
A MEXICAN PHOTO, LITHC0sGlR IRA GU
N OFFICE has been removed 70 No io3 ru'onse ~
ynslrhtlioh. .....-....o...-
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
"A Fnh.aya, corner Tssnyarh'L
In til. sep,rtsspuo Of ,,o,,s, .run,ps
ANCIENT and MODERN LANGUAGES, ENGLISH bropiks'
and MATHEMATICS
pyoPRHs MONDAY SEPT IL
II. Primary Dspsrtsa, Sept 49, and the GJAa''am o"
School bour: $3.50 m. TO $50 p m
A FEW MORE BOYS, who are too too young YOUNG p 10
Fs.sa Dsi 'S SS. md Tuition p. 500 For further par
aeu,r. send for Pro.peetu,." ,-,-
A FIRST-CLASS SEMINARY for both use Sexes w.
n Bosr Furnished Room, Tuition p,naSseu New
eynp.stes $3.50 yeH Address T. hASlo'' ''""'''
= HOME SCHOOL for ten boys at Sharon,
"A cos1. Address C. JAMES. A n. Phnelp.L
TaRsYT0ws MILITARY INSTITUTE
Re-. TA y ! j4cxsos Principal and Preps.tet
DENDAN's SCHOOL (fOr only 40 bOys)EB way,
ID cor 3dst EugHss Clssscsi German fnsoes ."e
NREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, d y; Il;
homo 'd'.nss'is SEQ sxS 81 s5Isul. SMITH
EARNEST observation-disclosures Re-
T. .isa.--fosk sRs MILTT1RI ,ssrTgTE Z. vo,,. NY
BENJAMIN MASON, Boz No. eot fonkers, Nj.
EEMALE COLLEGE, Bordentown, n. u
jous si r. s ssj ffifs ~ ~ Pr,sS.u.
GODDARD SEMINARY, formerly, Green
" Hss Central o:n s p9 . RosS iScSg h at s
and washing e. per ROr catalogues address L. BURRSG-
GARDNER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
" DAY SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES No 62o Finb-.vs f01
enth epn. scp "a h' master, IN charge Of the
''''n'nH Rev. P Dr. and Mr. C. T. GARDNER Pndpa
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION in Civil and
M.chs Engineering Land and Railway Surveying h.d sn1 one
M.'s and repr,.Eh sr,S a., sf u, r5sh bso
dent. received 81 en- Nes cAisosoe, row ready
IRVING INSTITUTE, rarytown, n. "a
Boarding sAoe, r Bog. TIE seaSs rear will con n'a' sept ~
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
n,p No 90 s,bisxon square South GsGR6R w. CLARKE Ph
n, Principal Pepss Boy' Of s' ase, Tor ba"ns~' " 0S
References. he cr-a b. hd a, the Institute which
parents invited to ,is
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
lNl Pris. newYors Principal o. r. WILLIS IN. d
MISS ARMSTRONG's School has reopened
N al No ia Fhh.ve sr,ce tn and Seyenteenhss
DANES BUSINESS COLLEGE Established
1899 g. gSwey .Peaalss Bookkeeping Mathematics sPeins
DOCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nyack
III Hudson Ne. YorkTbe Pa Term will commence sepn
Der Cirsal.r,, With full parteusrs address
Rev. L. DBLOs MANSFIELD Principal
DEV. J. NEWMAN, ID. d., of Poultney, Vt,
Ia his family for and a..rcton, Jan l
limited number Of BOYS roa ITO IS year, old Application should Do
made soon
CTEVENSDALE INSTITUTE, a select fam
- Iy boarding school for boys South amlS, s;S p,.D
C0NERS MILITARY ACADEMY.-Send for
- circulars to WHEELER n D.. soms, Westehester Co., n
VNHE UPTOWN INSTITUTE, No. S59 Sixth
Bnesh branches ancient ssd modern Languages and matte
n' carefully taught W. seAsrnhofn and o. hlml,oo FhcPa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

HARVEY FISK. A. u. HATCH.
FISK < HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers ia Government StcattSs, I
No. 5 Nassau-st.. Aew-lork, Jan. 30, 1871.
United States FiveTwenty bonds if allowed to
run until 1875. will pay but Four PER CENT Gold on
the investment nj present market rates while they
are likely to be funded at lower rate Of interest
than they now bear before that time.
The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS oR THE CENTRAL
Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY, at present market
price, will pay nearly SEVEN Per CENT N GOLD '"h
the investment and cannot be called IN or Tie inter-
est reduced under twenty five years.
A difference Of from FIFTEEN to TWENTY PEh CENr
may be realized in exchanging Government bonds
for Central Paciics or saved in making ne" invest
ments
The safety and value of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company arc
thoroughly established and universally recognized.
The value of the property, the immense and in'
creasng revenues of the Company. and iis able and
honorable management. assure the security OF the
principal and prompt and regular payment OF inter
est beyond question.
We have introduced them into our r'A"i:-s ba.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

The Philadelphia stock market was nrn to-day. rem
syvania g. third issue, sold at ios Philahephis snA
Erie Railroad %, Reading Railroad s0I aud renDsSF
yania Railroad 62i. Gold closed at Ill.
The earnings of the st. Louis and Iron Mountain ha All
road for the second week in January were sS4o sno
for the same week 1870 s3s,si showing an iaeroos~
OF s11 l26. ,.,..oa c.~...nz
due February will he paid at the once OF Dbnoy MOP
gan & Co., No. SO Exchange-pace. -.
dividend Of per cent free Of tax payable ON and Atef
the 10th proxnlo - -.
February coupons % the Evansville and Crawfor1vfs
Railroad Company.
clared a dividend OF per cent, payable February
The earnings Of the Pacific Railroad OF Mssour fos tns
second and third weeks of January were 1854 40 TOT
the weeks in 1870 s10l, 34 showing decrease o.
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
MONDAY. Jan. 30-P. n.

There has been O moderate speculation IN
stocks during the day Prices opened steady but later
the market became strong and continued until about
D. H. when quotations sagged of fraction the market
leaving off steady. The chief attention OF the street was
conferred I'm Lake Shore which in demand at an adj
vance to o 1t gossped the street that there Ia to
he strong battle mxle for the Central at the next an
nual election early In May, tho cOnestng parties repre-
senting the present controlling power, and tue EIe
party Next in point of interest were Ohio and MissS
sppi North Western Preferred, Rock Island the van
derh shares, and st. Paul The lees prominent shsfes
were firm Morris and seiling at 3d. Chicago and
Alton 1l6 Hannibal and St. Joseph. s5as52 Preferred,
e5i &c. and c. and c., 1si alsi Miscellaneous shares
were strong as were also Express stocks The following
table shows the highest and lowest prices OF active
40 tn.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
Coleman Benedict's closing quotations wer'

The gold market has displayed more animation to-day,
though dealings have still been limited scale. The
temper OF the market has mainly depended upon the
condition Of the London Change which In turn has been
Influenced ny the concerning Paris The opening
price OF gold ios from which it advanced TO lls IS
bonds in London took downward turn OF e0i per cent
The strong tone of the Foreign Exchanges stimulated the
advance The volume Of business larger than for
several days. The rates paid for carrying was H. g.,
81 por cent tho final rate beings The steamer City Of
London sailed with s1e2,9s0 in specie. The days busi-
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank as follows: Gold
cleared s9s5sO0o, gold balances. $l,O4s,T7 currency
halaurcs IIh5q2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

worry ;DcomplctO details, although the rcaae, -
aS S nou the track to form just estimate OF their
p,aoee ur Mr. Durand's translation appears TO be
a 18th the skill which only familiar practice
eAoou -, The writings of NJ Taino are 30
van French in tone and expression that 1t is
a1oa'Is 90 nrosent them in pure and natural Eng
,,p T,o tr,nslators language we think, sometimes
Labs smplcity and grace his sentences are too t-
I'll, cast in the mold Of the originals but he rarely
faiIs 10 dive the sense of his author while preserv-
;no the idiom of the vernaculaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
The following were the bids for City Bank shares

Railroad bonds active particularly On Inc Pac'nc
mortgages Centgals strong and In good invest
ment inquiry selling readily at sCsa914 Unions were
heavy and lower declining to 7s2i Land drants
II; Incomes 0C9 and Stock, l9i The following we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

The chronological Journal for February has
portraits OF f. w. soughton, Albert Barnes and other
prominent In different walks of social activity The
reading matter comprises great variety Of essays and
paragraphs relating to the practical applications OF phys
cal science and the interests OF popular education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

The state bond market presents new features, hut is
remarkably steady at a slight improvement. South
Caronas sold at cl which is equal TO the highest point
reached on Saturday. Tennessees were steady ut sei
advance louisiana Georgias, Missouris, and North
Carolnas yere dull The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
The following is the programme OF the Treasury pur
bonds and sales of gold, posted in the SUD
Treasury at the opening this morning:


Observation-Disclosures
The purchase OF bonds 1t will DO Observed coipio
bends an amount of 100000 in excess Of the present
month which stimulated an advance of 4GB per cent III
the price of Government bonds assisted by the sher
price of gold.
The market closed strong on the Of 1854 elO for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31
The following were the quotations:

The members Of the NewYork Cold Exchange met
this morning consider appeal from the decision OF
the President recently promulgated to the enect tha
all sales and purchases OF coin must be recorded on the
official books the The President said IL was mol
his desire TO oppose the will OF majority OF The MEN,
bers although he considered proper that all genuine
rnsactions should be recorded upon the books. The
question was put whether not the decision OF tho
chair should sustained and was decided In the affirm
alive by vote of to 49, motion was subsequently
made and adopted requiring that the lending and bor-
rowing rates should he recorded the books by the
Register for the information Of members.
Foreign Exchange has been strong the leading houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

The money market has worked very easily throughout
the day. at and 6per cent as the ruling rates on call
with indications OF continued ease, at least until the
opening OF navigation. Commercial paper is In good
quest and prime acceptances the basis of the
following rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-31

TABLE Of The Acreage Amount Of L0dns Specie, Grevl>
ton, Deposits, aud Legal Tenders ~ e Bdrks - AS
CITY Of Ser York for The neck ending Saturday, Js
Is, 1871.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
Our Rights.

Ncwspapcr men arc generally
moro liberal and accommodating in pro-
noting all charitable objects than any
other class Of men, either in or out III the
professions. In fact, tho custom OF
..ircc putting" when some benevolent
enterprise is TO be forwarded. Is looked
upon as a part Of an editors duty. Who.
then. has Il better right than an editor
to limit his generosity and studious'y
discriminate between charitable move
mcnts? 1t requires but very s'ier'
time TO contribute to the extent OF TWEEN
~ or twenty-five dollars in tho way Of
local advertising, and this expenditure
Of space and time is equivalent TO DO
nation Of like value IN cash. But, says
The dundcrhcad, people don't read tht
advertisements. 1t Is certainly true
that there IL class 80 destitute foul
Iture and refinement that they read moth
Ing. aud have no taste for anything u
lie found in newspaper, but, when ~
individual wishes tho world to know o
his business, or his inducements for bar
, gain and sale, he invariably seeks tn
printing Office, especially ifhc has an.
reasons upon which he can base clal'
for "frec puff
We never yet have refused the aid
q orr columns for n charitable purpos
: and. II approached with proper courtcs.
VIC never shall. We will, however. X
serve the right to exercise our ow
!, Judgment ms to who and what is dcser'
ing of our patronage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

or There is considerable troMDlc
anon. the Radicals in the Beaufort Con
..rcssional District, IN South Caroilna'
Is hich illustrates the beauties OF carpet
bag rule in the Southern States. a nc
gro was declared elected to Congress
but Il turns ont that he owes the clcction
to little matter Of forged returns. ana
| the election officers WHO participated ~
the fraud have found a temporary rest
deuce in the pcnitentiary. This gave
the election 10 Bowen, the white com
pc,itor Of the negro, and no doubt hs
" ould have been awarded the scar, o"'
for another unfortunate circumstance
This man Bowen has been on trial u
Washington City upon the Charge 0
bigamy. and a jury Of his peers has pro
nounccd him guilty. As the punish
nlcnt is pcnitcntiary. Eowcn may y
thus disposed Of. so that both the Kadl
, cal candidates, by their own villainlc'
have been excluded from seats in III
House. Is it any wonder the people, 9
$ the South are becoming FESTIVE unde
+ Radical rule, and sometimes arc provoS
. cd to decided demonstrations agaln'
:, its con indianapolis scntlnc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
can't Please Ever. Body.

III san impo< .ibility for an editor 81
!. new paper 10 fscasc everybody. "ha'
one ,nem approves another Is sure !"
.lisapp,~vc. Fora re. $. aper, or a oooS.
IA meet the approval Of The n'isscs oi
ria. ,,o,,ulacc is MS impossible rs Tor Tue
state Of the " Gather 10 suit the diiereh'
farms of the country inthc cultivation OF
tleir crops. II is our desire, rs FAR rs Is
in our power, to please all OF our read
ers. but when We sec that this cannon DC
done, then il is necessary Tor us 10 Pur-
,uc our course regardless Of what lhis
one or that one may say. AS an M
stance in point, We noticed two weeNs
ago, wedding party which Nis''e''
JASPER and took square meal at the II.
Charles. "each ono paying for what they
rot, and only a portion taking whisky
straight" We thought this was legi-
,;m,t. local item, 10 which no one
should take exceptions. as 1t merely
stated what we suppose TO he facts p"'
Ilo, anu behold: one Vincent, VIC
claims 10 have been the groom in thu
case. calls upon us with ire aroused, an'
wants MS, under various penalties ans
pains surmiscd. 10 ''rcctii'y" tina; article
but could not tell how he wanted ]
"rcc,ifcd." We suppose he certaiml.
didn't want us to state that his suppc
was not paid for, nor that he took hi
!. LIQUID beverage mixed, but IT he says. Sc
:. VIC will give him tho benefit Of his rs
scrtion. and freely offer him the use {
our columns to ''rcc,ify" any misarprt
hcnsion our Article may have occasioncs
= We hope he is satisfied.