davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Avlso Importance.
resrT1aFTasaegapa
VELAS DE CERA.

a. - e44 as - "a Aaf .AA94a xsassxA.A n L. L. Ia
aas4 ia osEz sAsssta4as 4aaA aaz2A AwNRasa
ssa@esss tszsHesss Is Rsss sasasasa nAAAs AAsaa
%A@ te@s%ss fsAAs % ssa@ s4e aasAss aAaasazsss
EFzsaes ssasaAaANesS ass2esss Aea ssaaassas sas.
s-~s a.a@fNs tsss sss s sss@s xea asssa
As@ @%A~sa@ s-s@aas sNasasA&as 4As as4s As.sea-s
@A
E@zsass szaass a1 e asEssssz ksS a. Esst Ii saa
fn Nssn@" "A -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
l. y L K A VIO.

hsa. t.l.ss a. fsta - "a - tsssas tssA 30 ~
Attss~s ss saessa.sss - u4sassss enas&
sasffss #4 tt a.sst tst aaFsas - -
- 81 a. sss sstasa. . a. sssssals
sNFH $50 aasFm ftasasssNass MaAa@#saa
hss haaa sFsssste lssf saAsnas ~ sssss.asa
$50 ssats@tas q lsas.ss sa 4ssa lsesessss. tss
- ssfsss ssts sstsa 4@4a# s4ss 80 usaesA saas
sH - asasEs ssss sssHs4 ka a. 80 Asss=sss.
Nefh@ sssaas 30 500 Hs sassssfa ~m t#tA a. Ssaa@
aasasa. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Casuab d I6 EdilG UGll6k Dc TenezGa.

Ant0fE ads psT n Gubsfnu aaEsfluf Ils % De- rai .
81 p4Fa einfcrF Is luuc Guu sglaFrs ru 81 IA
tFiio dr ss'a Ntlla ln hHgs sasi4s hu g. laH i"s
YunS21l tau - Fua4au isa aA2 fi1afflf s.i
G0nsnlAd1 ins iiislr.e ga r paiE o. frsiaIfa 4H
al rfceso se llss ia s. i'u4cu n9ttvln Fr e g.. -
- J. IaTo hiancn. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
UN C.ABALLO.

~ @a @essv@nseeAa sa = as..fev - m&s asg e as
- f#E#H - FHssaa - sHaN 49, .sssa 49,
- A#Nsssas sA# fs#ass ssses nssss8 - s.sss
- - kseaaas eses s.ssssaaas .ss a. ssa. sasss
fHfs
90 p~N~aaM 8a@ - seaNe4es aaa asaass a a.
80 $3.50 q aa - @ess a8ssafHka - - = ss.sa "a i
aa#aN @ 't~a msess A~fsfAsss "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
RAkl lM IBIGQDJM

fAl 49, q sens g. 8aAsAslahes ss#sea.s asas.s
- sess fssss ssss@A Msss sfNAsH hasAas@..
= sssseNs . ssse 50 ~sss - - .sss - -
efts8 Fks@*s ttmAe *Mpsa 4 assa ; s.saasa4aua
$500 sa~ t.assaAa ussa aass 80 mens 80
~ 4SEsa : s~ssA "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Interesantc q las Sras

relaawsgaa 90 1vagtsss aaaaa9@~a.
kn Ia Aisaaa hes a. tasi@m - aaasaNs FHasm %
a1Ialla as festg Fsfs - - iea fsfFsasss fsaeaa
mn@ dc tMlms8@ me tee AasE wsa seaH sslaa ssa ~
Yea N1s - WfssH = 80 a2es sts "a is@ taa t.ea a
Ia@ 81 estaFa@@Sn Aaai tssiF h@fsta faslss ssssts
nsn Jnsfs naaarfasAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
ALMACtN- TALLER.
CALLE DIS. JUSTO NUNEGO ID.

FL que suscribe Ofrece sus sbrvIciOs d este res
petable pdblico, en- cambio de una m6dica re-
tribuciOn conventional, Oh tOdo 10 que abraza
el siguiente anunciO.
So hace tOda claSe de inst4.laciones dc tuberfa
para gas aqua Gu las casas Q establecimientos
p1blicos particulares.
Limpieza do tnbos, iamparas; composition
de am bas cosaS.
Reparacion de bombas de sacar aqua, cons
trucciOn do farOles y de todo 10 concerniente &
hojalater1a como para todO 10 mencionadC
c.enta con ent 1didoa operarios admitirA tam
blen abonos mensuales para la impiezA de
lAmparas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Garl,anza.

Fos = wslsGA sssAa = .uae e4s.ss.
ss@bA Go ss~sesss@ @a8 EEaA g@sss l.
- sAsbAase>s aaos - essasase sg..m
- te@Sra - Pex naAyee u3eos
e ssf asssaa - - EAma#a
- g@-ss - ~ - - gswF -
k
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
PECrORAH de ANACAHUITA.

oil oual "a un arabe deicoso sin OpiO, Acido PIT 81
Co. ui ninguua otra do las slstancs pciigrosas que
forman la base de mucha- dc la, preparation que
dada= pero contiene Las prupedades medleInales de
uua poruiOu d. medieamentOs vegetables tanto pee
torales como expectorantes, todo 10 Cua! no paede
msn0s dc obtener un exito Universal. III PectoraI
de- Auacahuita es preparado para el aivlo cura-
con do todas las aiucciones BrOnquialss, Laringea-
les Puimonar1az.
Aalass do vonta Oh to,lA, las boticas drogle-
rfaa Arr@di ada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Consulado Britanico.
MES DE NOVIESHBRE.

La correapond9ncia 50 ciersa en- este Cousulado
os d as II guienfes
Para inglatorra, Espafa
Erancia, Alemapia, toda I
Europa, Asia Santh0mas, FL l2 20 medic diA
Pacitco, TERRA hrm" Las
Eolonins nIiesas
Para In Hahana, los Es- Flat ~
: ados- Unidos Msiico. ! " A"'
Para San Thomas los ., a.. O.
colonies 10 glesas. ~ "o'
Para el Brasil y Rio deia r,a; "a
2lat<. A@i "'~ ~"'
! Via San Thomas POI
Para os Estados- Undoa vanor amanoano
,,.,I Dia u
= '"''''"t Via dc Jamaica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Disolucion dc SOciedad.

Goa s@tA teeha gaf mataB f@sFsmsa 48ss.a a.
auslt9 - sseissisA sas ifsAa half - gas@a b A
F4ifo essay NHeaANsa 80 asgstfas $50 fafss a.
- hAisson faslfe asaa So A. tnsastm n@8tFsalae q
d. SIX fsage cesags
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
NUN 40.
PRECIOs DE SUsCRIpCION.

Por un a1o adelantado en- la Capital y pueblos do
la Isa, $10.-6 meses i'd i'd SIS so cts-3 i'd id.
$3-Un id. en- la Capital rs.--Un mes id. en- los
pueblOs de Ia Isla 10 rs-Un mum. sueto 2 rs
Ell BOLETIN Sc envia franco de porte cualquier
punto de la IsIa por conducto de agentes respec
tivOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
POrque Ocupar IN con-

tFAtado iasaf - piEp. guitar l"s s,litsssas d.
Ice , las laMs.sdaIen. eaand0 pa inssiiU lTso
hAnios qne ytge en L. sAlle ds l. rTaF 2 ls da-
IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26

NJ ae.sass g. akkssM Am ~ eaH - 8s Es a. eammMs
- asMeNe hsssess = . sAkaass Il FsNss e2anto
Neana - ss4AmAaeN4@0@ i
Essass - Aese 6Asaa3sgaue gskN efNeF FFa
: 49, szkA sswsss - b9s t@AAMANN KNhra
Maas4 NssN8a
fa..sasaA - suxna - sesss ssfss aSs~a4A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Giro de Latras.

SObre Cadiz, Sevilla y Madrid por todas can
tidades Gotta vista giran los que suscriben
PuertoRico febrero de 1873.-Iriarte HERNIA
NO de Caracena y Comp FIJI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Be reaIlza una partlda

sao.s .zrs .asa s4Fs4.s "a - s-s-.s.s@ -.-isssa
O. FassA 4s . tssfa tsuaF' 2 ftAa.-ssssa a. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Sc vende en- Guayama

May baIaiI, una casa en Ia calle nueva, cons
truida de nadeIas del pals; el que Ia interese
pun,ls dIrijiise "A su cOnduenO Don Feri andO
Lines. en la misma pOblaclon.
Guayama Octubre "a de- ls73.-FernandO Lii
nes Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Champagne, Brandy,

fsFmnlh. Alisintii". Malaga. lH,gg". Masirfa,
Sautrfnrs. haftirB, sBIs..H Nltasi~ ds slat
unieo isssaasla D.. kafnsss. nlamoll s. cree
~. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26

- sollcita ana casa terrcra los altos de una do
,lOs pisos par. Gouiar aiquIler una II Otra cos;
= a 80 i..tua.nia A .Yaf, r.,Iou. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
ALAALL.A UL RUPA | AASIALRLA
DE % CEMMAA COuP.
sAN FRANCISCO 1.-rULKIo mco.

htAn sagf.ap dr ulsT.-at4as pluP ss paFa Ia 80
ta.... il Co. s4t..4a 49, uallsta a. = - q 4t-
4ssfte ..a#a 81. iAs psga d trss -slitss u4ss
D Etr.4sr r4..tas .t+aa444ttua ,u F.st@a psEs 81
.ssss.. rs.fl at,t s4rs sa4trs ,efl.s ts s-ailslf
sf"ss.Hs s.efa t@nt@e. fAa A4u1 .t@tssH 1uft. r
H a-t.t e tts+fs s.+Hss tnTttsttf sAtTno+s Ca
.z. .a.F #Ha $50. ~ teT4# tH.Hs ..4..s
EEs. .sal,.a .sat.s sAa. 4ttss sal
-..-s..s.s s.s. t.-se. ss..s..s aHg.- - = a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26

~ Bsaastas sass ssasssssss s6sssssa a., ss... A.
. a. - sN@e = ess.as Ast ka .sess @aa..s4es So
ssasssza - es4asat ssa gssArxs. Aaa 4.sesua gass
50 = sssassekas sss - - k@ssss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
EN- VENTA 7 MUY BARATO.

LampaIas de cristal meta. hero de varias
classes; bombaa para jdem ara sacar aqua; tn
beTfa de plom0, hierrO metal; llavCs para gas
y aqua, grandes chicas porta-bOmbas mo-
heros de vLrias classes todo 10 concerniente
al alumbrado.
Vidrios pianos de distintas dimensiOnes pars
farOles, vldrieras otros usos.
por 1ltimo otras muchas cOsas que pueden
verse en- el citado establecimientO-Pu
RiCo se setiembre % dc 1S73.-j. II. Steiudcher.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Barca espanoles ). Jose.
CaPitaH u. Jaaa Bta. DO@enecA.

ksis kaaae tsE heaTA ssia3a eaaa a8ss laas
eeluns 81 - De- ezsffsaasss ssA tasfA
A@s d@aaas s@a ssa ezssa e4mswfss. lftsshss 49, es
-sfaeesa emF. ~nsnms. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
PARA B,LCGLOyi.

r.l,iiAsli3 si..l & "aiiu .
lsssHAs lysslsfll.ss ia tsa
80 ssp hala haiaais "a
s8tafauib a tssniapTiii.
As iu GsfAasag ss4ssstfs'"
natuHsla ahat ui'5. Dos
Ausstasiu LaAsAga -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
& AN GA.

~ ssuas 80 ats sa satA 80 l@I sa . sfsa
UlpAl cnAtra - 4. ale d. = fE@tfassss F6asss s..
80 Embellishments. as e~aa .aaBEsuts a@sa faf..a
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
ANUNCIO.

~ dasuA isaa@f inte4sa sleFts taaf 81. b. este
eAfd9Is 49, An haruss T.s..a flssss 90 stis
CAEat@l - esia imPrruiA iafug a.aa4 aH4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
PIEDRA POMEZ.

raruiI negTo. pis.ifA. g. shispa. yrsp. EiuA
gTs. FJes Ia So slu dr s4ffs "a. h4In@aAa 81
ilAs para 80 mslaa. ulvfin1 ds lHsfdaf. urud4'
mohiA. kAinsHs. Sd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
PREcI0s DE AEUNCIOs.

Hasa ssls hnsas de impression, -. its. On pa.
sando. 4 ets IL lneA. Los suscritOres pagarAn 4
a.. LOs anulcOs POr messs 8 amos 80 PublearGn
precios eOnVeneiOBales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26
Fanales, faroles, quin-

~<& t4ssaEaAs Pa ssA ggaAs sseta ~ 'ass stFs
.aAxa Il sekAs4ssks ys@KA tnes ass esesss ri mu
~ aass - Fsn4 -s eeagsSa sa2sa4 psuxts "a
aaA aAzaas@&a Ig@s A4a2exv IT. s5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-26

A contcstar las muchas cartas de varias parties de
la Is.a que ol Sr BaIou Eon Elscmb Tg - 10,
ticue que dCCir que no visit nlnSuHa OTa pare
do Ia laia para com placer las repUtluAs snp!lcas
dc varias uIstIn guIdts faInIIIas de Pacrto kI~o.
Ell DIR. LIZ BARON Won ElsEMBERG
ofroce al pubco scrviciOs profc-oualca para Ia
cuTaciun de las entsrmulaa. 80 DIDO, VISTA,
GARG AT p.In4. atoccIon"- tie "a NUL ) la nj r
medaslyt do Ia LAk.NGE Iln kONtiIA~ de los PUL
MONIES ns desurdr uva de Ia DlGES ION. cortedt ~
Ie RESPlHACIDN. las al ceIouc, l4o b Ias del Ill
GADO, IilDkU ESIA. DE.BIi.iDAD uu lp. \ rR-
NlDo. todas las euIcrme dI,ie que sit4n
tsucia medlca qulTurJica.
LOS PEOREs
OJOs F.Z.OS
81 ENDEREZAS
In uN NlNUTO.
III BARON Won El<EABEss0 consnta todos =
dlas al hotel det luEvu.ao rloutr dJa iUA
tnsg umcutoA apaTAs - IA y or p4tgs dn su tA-
Sencso quo tgsIo .uu-tsJ lus uay han lIugttiu
cosl Ameuts da FIcuA, dc Paris
Ill Dk. I.E. HAkON tDN EiaEABEktt daga cot
suItAa gratGa toaos tEa vgeraes dus taa Ia
lAa once para sua pobfus. s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
FoR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

Senator Morrill's Agricultural College
bill passed the House on Monday under
suspension of the rules with an amend
ment providing that one free student or
Government scholar be allowed for every
five hundred dollars of income to the Col
lege, and that after the annual incomes
reach fifty thousand dollars all students
bear free tuition. This is an important
amendment and will prove so popular that
the Senate will certainly concur in it and
thus secure the passage of the bill this ses-
sion. 1t provides that one half the sales
OF public lands be invested in five per cent
Government bonds, the interest to be paid
annually 20 the agricultural. College, 70
State to receive more than $50, 600 yearly. 1t
will be seen that the principal from which
the income must be derived must-mount to
81 ,000,0 600, and in thirty-seven States will
reach S37 600, 600. II is ascertained that
the annual sales Of public lands do not ex-
coed three millions of dollars, SO that
will be long time before the States get
their quota. Where an Agricultural Col
lege already exists, it receives the benefit
of this bill but where there are none, then
the benefits are to extend 10 a new college.
OF this bin p Washington correspondent
says:
President Clark, of Al. lss, and Prof
Walker Of Yale, have .,en among the
most earnest workers lur the measure
which is expected to realize nearly ten
thousand dollars TO each institution next
year, and gradual increase of that amount
to fifty thousand dollars annually. The
Secretary of the Interior has authority 10
withhold the en- owment from my institu-
ton not complying with the provisions OF
the act
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
George STROLLER Gaines.

From the New York Herald of q recent
date, we copy below brief sketch of the
late George S. Gaines, a citizen of East
Tennessee in early life, where many of his
relatives now reside:
This gentleman. who was one of the
contemporaries of Aaron Burr and General
Jackson, died last week at State Line,
Mississippi, aged eighty-nine years. The
HaynesVille (Ala.) Examiner, which an
nounces his death, states that it was Colo
mel Aaron Burr eX-Vice President of the
Union, who watched as Mr.. Gaines lay
afflicted of a fever at st. Stephens, in
lSOG. He sent news of the massacre of
Fort Mimms to General Jackson in 1913,
and explored the West for a home for the
Chocktaws in 1929. He was a Senator
from Marengo and Clarke in 1S25-forty-
eight years agO-and owned the first
" store " at the town of Demopols. For
many years, he was President of the
branch bank at Mobile. When General
Jackson was about to retire from the Pres
idency he stood on the porch of the White
House, and, i'll presence of Mr.. Gaines,
told the President elect, Mr.. Van Buren,,
that if Mr.. Gaines should ever apply for
an office he hoped that he would not re-
fuse him; " for,n said General Jackson.
Mr.. Gaines will ask for no position that
he can not FILL" The town of Gainesville,
in Sumter, was named for Mr.. Gaines, in
consequence of the incident so flattefing
to him, to be found in Brewers ALA
bama," page 526. He was truly noble
man, with but one side to his honorable
| nature; and lie deserved TO live out the
full measure of useful life, if life be q
blissful existence. Born in 1884, he was a
young man when the century began. He
was the brother of Major General Z. p.
Gaines, and uncle of Mr.. +. S. Lyon, of
Marengo. His eye had glanced over the
most memorable period of the worlds his
tory, and he had lived from the simplicity
of the old time to the grossness of the
present without being corrupted by its
vices and follies. There are but few men
like George s, Gaines, and the fact is a
| grieYouS one.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
THE CREDIT MoBILrER REPORT,

The Poland Committee of the House
charged with inquiring whether an,
member of Congress was interested i'm th,
stock of the Credit Mobilier corporation
and as to whether such interest affected
! the owners in their official action, report
ed on Tuesday. The report as to Messrs
Dawes, Garfield, Kelley, Scofeld Bingham
and Speaker Blaine, says: 1.-The commit.
tee DO not find that Mr.. Ames, in his ne.
gotiations with the parties above named,
entered into any detail of the relations be-
tween the Credit Mobiier Company and
the Union Pacific Company, or gave them
any specific information as to the amount
of dividends they would be likely TO re-
ceive, further than has already been stated.
They all knew from him or otherwise that
the Credit Mobilier was contracting COM
pany to build the Union Pacific road but
it does not appear that any of them knew
that the profits and dividends were to be
in stock and bonds of that company. In
his negotiations with these members of
Congress, Mr.. Ames made no suggestion
that he desired to secure their favorable
'''A'N'NiiNN ~ COhSNAOcS III lawn VI lll6 Tdll-
road company, and whenever the question
was raised as to whether the ownership of
this stock would in any way interfere with
or embarrass them in their action as men,
bers of Congress, he assured them it would
not.
The committee have not been able to
find that any OF these members of Congress
have been affected in their official action in
consequence of their interest in Credit
Mobilier stock. =
The committee find nothing in the con-
duct or motives of either of these members
in taking this stock that calls for any re-
commentator by the committee"
As to Messrs. Ames and Brooks the COM
mittee report that solutions reciting that
whereas Ames sold the stock to the men,
bers with intent to influence the votes,
and that whereas Brooks bought fifty
shares of the stock at a price greatly below
its value, knowing that the sale was made
10 effect his vote in Congress and his ac-
ton as a Government Director of the
Union Pacific road, the committee recon-
mend that they be expelled.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
Accidents at the Rolling mai.

Daniel Donohue, an employee at the
Knoxville Iron Works, met with a painful
accident yesterday morning while passing
under a pully gning 30 revolutions to the
minute. a bolt struck him on the right
side of the head, inficting two severe cuts
Dr. Tadlock was called for and dressed the
wounds in skillful manner, and stated
that the outer plate of the skull had been
fractured. The doctor says that it appears
to him a matter Of great wonder that the
man was not killed outright. The wheel
had circumference of s feet and was run
ming at a speed OF 81 miles to the hour,
while the bolt which struck his head was
about half inch thick and was slightly
cracked. Upon striking the mans head
the bolt broke and was thrown with such
a velocity as to make an impression upon
piece Of iron which it happened TO strike
about fifteen feet from the wheel In
nincty.nine cases out OF one hundred it
would have proved fatal blow. AT ast
accounts Mr.. DOnOhue was doing As we'll
rs could possibly be expected under tLe
circumstances.
Mr.. II. G.. Evans had his finger badly
mashed by the falling Of "A weight, his
finger being caught between the weight
and the head OF screw. Although very
painful injury, yet DR.. Tadlock, who
dressed 1t, says he thinks no serious con
sequences will arise therefrom.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
wICKS IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.
a Card from the "HO,eI Opposite the DE.
pot"

~ NHfu opposite the DE,
! pot"
Maj. NJ. j. Wicks published an adver-
tisement in a special edition of the North
Georgia Citizen, published in the town
having that now famous hotel opposite
the depot" in which, after recting the
facts of the publication and the correspon-
dence, he says:
But, upon reaching here this morning. |
was surprised to find, instead of VIM.
Rule, Esq, n copy of the Knoxville
ChroHtc{c of this date, containing a copy
the spondence, with communica-
ton, dated yesterday, about three fourths
OF column in length, in which he reiter-
ates the calumnies and falsehoods con
tanned in the communication of the 10th
of December, but declines to meet me for
the purpose of vindicating his false charges
and insnuations or giving me the slight
est satisfaction for the gross and Wauton
wrong he has done me-
If he had exhibited the thousaudth part
of the zeal in an effort TO reach the truth
of the matters about which he undertook
to inform the public that he displayed in
strlnging together the tissue of falsehood
and Islander in the communication of 10th
December, he would have ascertained that
the Savings Bank resumed payments with
iii ninety days after suspension, and that
Its liabilities, so far as presented, have all
been paid, and that it is ready to pay,
whenever presented, the small balance vet
outstanding.
If he had called upon my successor in
the Presidency of the NJ d G.. Railroad
Company, or the Directors of that Compa-
ny, who are most familiar with its affairs
and the manner in which they were man.
aged during the time that l was President
of the Company, he would have learned
that there was not the shadow of q founda-
ton for his vile, false and slanderous in
situations with regard to that matter; but,
instead of this, he willfully and deliberate
ly repeats the falsehOods, and seeks to pro-
tect himself behind the declaration that
dueling is contrary to the spirit of the age,
the laws of humanity, the country and of
God; yet, in the face of all these laws, he
grossly violates truth and every princi pie
of honor in the Infamous work of detrac-
ton and defamation.
He says, he has reason to believe that
knew he would not fight before invited
him to meet me here. In answer to which
have only to say, that I did not know of
his existence until my attention was called
TO him by his false and sianderOus commu-
nicatiOu of the 10th December, and the
only reason / could have had to doubt his
manhood is found in the fact of his das-
tardly conduct in giving publicity to false
hood and SANDER which he had not the
manliness to promptly vindicate or retract
Feeling assured that no charge or state
ment hereafter emanating from VIM. Rule
can harm any one, leave him to such po-
sition in the public esteem or contempt as
just and enlightened people may consgn
him. NJ. J. WICKs.