davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
RALEIGH CUTTON,
RALEIHH. n. c., Sept. 10.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, September 1O.-The
stock market maintained its waiting
attitude today. The indispOsition to
| make any market commitments was
emphasized by the new uncertainties
in the outlook, particularly the post
ponement, but not the abandonment
of the anthracite miners strike and
the very meagrc news received up to
the time the market closed of the eN-
tent of the disaster in the Texas hur-
ricane. The wild excitement in the
cotton market diverted speculative
interest from stocks and caused some
disquiet, both by reason of the pos
sible misfortune which might attend
such unbridled speculation and the
demands which would be made on the
money market in order to carry on
the speculation. The Texas storm
caused some positive depression in
the early dealings, but support was
offered in the important stocks af-
fected and they rallied
Anthracite Coalers were favorably
affected by the postponcment of the
strike and Reading first preferred and
New Jersey Central rose respectively
1 and 2 points on small dealings.
operators are stepped in
the conviction that an active specula-
ton is waiting only on the decision
of the pending electoral contests, and
they covered their short contracts to-
day in the fear that the Maine election
might awaken the market into actlv-
ity at their expense. The resulting
movement of prices was generally very
small. The Industrial Specialties
which have been under recent pres
sure, notably American Sugar, Peo-
pies Gas and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit, recovered The only other move
ments of Importance were in stocks
seldom dealt in. The fall of 25s IN
international Paper was attributed
to reports that a rival company is TO
be formed.
The furious speculation in cotton
gives point to the bank statement and
arouses some renewed uneasiness as
to the ability of the money market TO
meet the period of Iall strain upon it.
A further sharp decline in sterling
exchange, due to continued heavy for
eign demand for cotton, disposed of
any supposition that gold might go
out to England this week but the Sub
Treasury is beginning to absorb cash
on account of the revenue surplus.
The bond market continued quiet
and irregular. Total eolcs (par "alne)
$943. 900.
United States refundmg rs (when
issued) advanced ", and new and old
is. and the SIS IA per cent in the bid
price.
The total sales of stocks were today
t17,70O shares, including the follow
ing: Atchison preferred TO; Brook
lyn Rapid Transit 35,711; Peoples
Gas 1880; American Sugar $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11

HOO'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Iousnss, Indigestion, Headache'
Eaoy take, easy to operate 1ofH=
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
Cash quotatlons were as rollows:

S3COa3.4O Wheat-No 2, -; No. 8, spring
12a73h; No 2, red, 75h Corn 2, 4oA !;
2 WI tie 24h@25; No. 8, white 23hGg25. Rye =
No. ?, SO. Barley-good feeding 3ah; fair to choice
mailing 43448. Flax seed Sl48; Mol northwest
ern $3.50 Prime timothy seed 81 40. Mess
&C. S2K168715. Short rib sides Coose) ST. 1907. 20,
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 6as@63s. Short
clear sides (boxed) g7.0oQ800. Nhiskey Sl.26.
NV YORh.
new - c. rv-rrlvuI -, ~, 49,,
nesota patents. S4C0a4.30; Minnesota bakers 81 so
az 10: winter patents S3. 75a400; do. straights,
50 9O0D4.20 do. extras S2.25a2.50; do low grades
g 2502, 40.
Rye flour steady; fair to GOOD S29oa5.loi cholce
to fancy S3.25a3.6U.
Buckwheat flour strong, at s1.5Oal.75
Buckwheat seady at 56A
Corn meal Steady;I yellow western 90; CITY -;
brandywine S2.50a260
Rye steady; State rye 81; No. 2 western 81
I. o. b. alloat.
Barley malt dull; western 55s65.
Wheat-spo. steady; No. 3 red 1875 Option
May -; September 1873; October 194; Decem-
Der 8l1s.
=: September 45aR; October 4i5s; December
oats-spot steady; No. 2, %; Options inactive
and barely steady
1885, 76a9; 1899, 1908; Pacific coast, 1895 crop O.;
8; 1898, 100; 1899, f2GDl3
Beef quiet; family Sl0.00al1.oo; extra mess
30 O0a9 80; beef hams si9OOa205 so; packet tlO.0Oa
II 90; city extra India mess $i6.0Oal75 %,
Cut meats steady; picked bellies 8% s,n. PICK
led shoulders 61aa6A; picked hams luDlOA.
Lard firm; western steamed T.l5at2o, renneu
firm: September 707h; to the continent $3.50;
south Americas $500; compound 6Q16B;
Pork steady; family Sl5.0O0l57oi snort Gear
Sf3 25G715. 50 'uess S12.00G1l3.2o.
Tallow quiet Cit. 7-l6; country 4h11A.
Petroleum quiet; refined New York S80o; Phlla-
NJ. , N. IN hull =
Butter steady: western creamery extra l7a2lH
factory 14G76H; imitation creamery - State and
PENNSYLVANIA -; State dairy l6H92l.
Cheese auiet; large white 10A; fancy large
colored toL small White I05S; do coorcd 1914.
Eggs firm; State aud Pennsylvania at marx
l7ai9X; western, fresh, at mark IL for average
lots; southern, at mark, -. ,.o,, or. No, vor,-
al 250l5o Long Island Sl5O0l.57; jersey sweets
S3.25613 50. o,,o
Rosin steady: strained common to good 81 So.
Turpentine firm at 38D30
Rice arm, domestic, fair to extra 49s06M;
Mol steady; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice, 43Qb53
Peanuts firm; fancy hand picked A; domeS-
" Cabbage quiet; Florida per crate g; Long
Freiehts to liverpool firm; cotton by steam
90 Go o2 grsn 4 Rio quie No invoice ss No
iobbinc = mild, quiet C3rdoye >, sagSli: 4p-
S s9oas December S7l50z65; March :; April =;
S1gar-raw, firm; fair refining. AZ; CEN
trfugal, 96-test, 1916; molasses sugar 4: re-
fined firm; No s, 4.65; MOI, 400; No. ;, 455;
No. 9, $50; No. TO- AS; No II, $40; No: ~
confectionery A, 500; cut loaf $50; crushed
$50; powdered 6 %; graduated els; cubes 6. 25.
Cotton seed oil higher Prime crude barrels 81
nominal; prime summer yellow 80; on sum
mer yellow 34M; butter grades nominal; prime
winter yellow 5000; prime white 3S15039; prime
meal R16
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c., Sept 10-Turpentine
firm at 33634; receipts u.
Resin nrm at 81 l5al.20; receipts "A.
Crude turpentine steady at sl.100220 receipts
40 barrels.
Tar firm at sl,40; receipts As barrels.
Charleston, S. C. Sept. 10.-Turpentine firm at
1914 sales
Rosin quiet; receipts = sales ESQ; exports -
1Quotes B, G. d, sl.20; E, el30; r, sl.40; g, Lao;
H, s1.50; ], Sl.55 X, SI65; NJ, t1.75; N, 800; W
215: WV, $3.50.
Savannah, Ga, Sept 1o.-Turpentine firm, 35H;
receipts 1,243; sales 1928; exports -.
{ Rosin firm; receipts 1883; sales 3,154; exports
1851.
Quote: A, B, G, D, $40: E, R145; r, el.5o;
G. i55; H. sl.55; [, sL55; X, $780, M, tl.6o;
n G1.e5; Wa, s2.05 WV $40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
PERsaLYY CONDUCTED TOURS VIA

PERSALYY CONDUCTED TOURS VIA
S. A. L. r. SEPT. Is.
On stember 26th the s. A. L. Rail-
way W run personally conducted tour
from leigh and points in North Caro-
lima niagara Falls. Watkins Glec,
BuffalRochester and Geneva, at spe-
cial lorates. Route will be via Norfolk
BaltinB or Washington, the Baltimore
and o. Railroad through Philadelphia,
where tnnectio1s will be made with the
LehigKalley Railroad. Side trips Will
be arrged to Tofoato and points on the
Great AXE. Through Pullman parlor
cars u be run from Washington and
Baltime to accommodate this party;
and tie desiring to take advantage Of
this u will please write or call upon
c. II. attis, city passenger and ticket
agent. Raleigh, N. c., or II, S. Leard,
Travehg Passenger Agent, Hamlet,
n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEw York, Sept, 10 % P. M.-Money on call
steady at 1A@lh per cent; last loan = per
Ster ing exchange weak with actual business in
bankers bills at S4S65s for demand and at ~. 832s
for TO days Posted rates s4e4GD4.85 and 64.67 40
4S8h. Commercial bills 482AQD4 S34. Silver
cerIiicates 621b063I. Bar silver e2M Mexican
dollars 1914 Government bonds strong; State
7ouds firm; railroad bonds Irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
RAIN AND FEYER.

Chicago, Ills, September 10.-High-
err cables and unfavorabe weather
were factors in the wheat market to-
day, October closing Is toll cent
over Saturday. Corn closed 14c low
CT, oats a shade up and provisions
from 2hc higher in lard to 321s to
35c higher in pork.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
NEW YORK
new YORK, Sept. lo.-Cotton futures opened
= Cotton futures closed irregular and excited
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton closed quiet; middllng uplands
1osa middling gulf l0% sales 165 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
NorE.-+ Daily except Sunday.

Dining Cars between New York and Richmond,
and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains Nos 81 and
Al.
Central time. sEastern time.
Dining Cars between New York and
Richmond, and Hamlet and Savannah on
Trains Nos. 81 and A.
Central time Eastern time.
For ticNets, rates and sleeper reserva-
tions, apply to:
II. S. LIZARD, T. P. A.. Hamlet, N. G.
CHAS. GATTIS, c. T. A., Raleigh, N. G..
E. ST. JOHN, V.-P. AND G. M.
v. e. McBEE, General Superintendent
l.. S. ALLEN. Gen. Pss. Agent.
General Offices; Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, September 0.-Flour steady west
ern family ST. 3O0o3.65; do super g. 4002.50; do.
extra 81 60a300; winter wheat patents 3.75014O0;
spring patents S40o4.25; do straights, S3S0a4.00.
Wheat firm; No 2 red -; spot 71A0171a;
September 7l3i07l% October 7S14a73%; Deem
-; steamer No. 2 red -; Southern wheat
by sam pie, 67617216; on grade =.
Corn hrmer; mixed and spot, 459s; September
As; October 444044H; November or December,
new or old, 409s0G405s; January and February
=; mixed steam -; Southern white corn
47m4S; yellow =
Oats drm; No. white, 26X027, old. do. mix
ed 241612o
Rye steady; No. 2, nearby, 40; No. 2 western,
81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10-4P M.-STrt cotton,
limitei demand: prices higher; American md
ding fair 9-l6d; good middling a-i6d; mid
ding rad; low middling 71sd; good ordinary
6 90 32d; ordinary 13-32d.
The sales of tie day were 5000 bales, OF which
500 were for speculation and export and incud-
ed 400 American. Receipts 1900 bales, includ-
ing American
Futures opened excited and closed irregular
American middling, low middling clause:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept l0,-Peanuts steady; ney
fancy, On; strictly pr ime, ~; prime, 2A02A
common, lk02.; Span ish, 90c per bushel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11

Farms in the country 1t is considered
about the best Farm an this seetion.,sg5
Go SEQ the place? Get off at Fords
Depot and Gus S. Van Cleef who taVes
near will show the place.
j. A. JONES,
Raleigh, N. Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
MAIL AT FARMERS DOORS.
Nearly 100. 900 Now see the Postmen
ofUnclc sam.

ofUnclc sam.
Washington, April 24.-s'The credit of
rural free delivery belongs almost eX-
.clusively to the Mckinley adniinistra-
ton said Hon. Perry S. Heath, first
assistant postmaster general. y move
ment to broaden the free delivery OF the
mails was begun by Postmaster General
Wanamaker under the administration
of President Harrison. 1t took the form
of village free delivery and extended, as
an experiment, the plan of delivering
mails by carriers. as5existings in cities of
10000 population or 100000 gross postal
receipts. TO forty or fifty selected VIII
lagos of less population and smaller
postal receipts. The experiment Was
great success as far as 1t Went. but the
succeeding democratic administration,
fearing its effect in popularizing repub-
lican principles and disseminating re-
publican literature, ordered II dropped.
"It was a republican administration
that conceived and executed the idea of
Frightening the home of the farmer,
educating his children, increasing the
value Of his land, compelling the inn
provement of his roads and giving him
ready access to a market for his crops
by carrying the United States mail to
him on his farm.
Since the 4th of March, 1897, nearly
100. 900 rural homes in all parts of the
United States have been brought into
close touch With. the rest of the world
| by a daily visit of the rural postman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
a Report from Nobcrts.

London, April 24.-The war Office last
evening issued the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts. dated Bloenifon-
tein, April 90:
yesterday dispatched the eleventh
division under Gen. Poie-carew and
two brigades OF cavalry under Gen.
French from this point to assist Gen.
Rundle. The force reached karrlefon-
ties reported:
Welsh regiment Private killed,
Capt Prothero mortally wounded, and
seven men.
Eight wounded.
Eighth Hussars-One killed, one
wounded.
Fourteenth Hussars-one wounded.
Royal artillery-Two wounded.
seventh dragcons-Lleut. jenkins
and ten 1se:. missing.
Capt. Rotton. Royal Artillery. broke
& an arm by a fall.
Gen. Pole Carew's mounted infantry
seized Learw kop. a high hill few
miles north of their last nights posi-
tion. The enemy evacuated hurriedly
leaving some rifles and ammunition.
Gen. Rumble reports that twenty
Ave men OF the First Worcesters are
missing. Fifty-three were sent with
Wood to an outpost after dark. and
only eighteen returned. Their numbers
and names will be reported today, al
well as four wounded yesterday
The war Office has given no explana.
tion OF the apparent discrepancy in TIL,
figures as to the men of the Worcester
regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
ROBERTS ON WAR PATH.
Messages to London War once Con.
iirm Rumors OF the Advance.

Messages TO London War once Cons
lirm Rumors of the Advance.
London, April pa message from
Bloemfontein received since midnight
says Lord Roberts has succeeded in re-
taking the waterworks. which have been
In the Beers hands for several weeks.
This report, together with Roberts
msssage to the war once regarding Cen.
.Rundle's fight near Dewetsdorp, and
the sending Of two brigades OF cavalry
under Gen. French and the Eleventh di-
vision under Pole-Carew TO his aid,
confirms the suspicion prevalent in Lon
don for several days that the command
er-in-chief is on the warpath again in
earnest.
It seems that Rumble has been having
% Lively time OF it since he began his
march to the relief OF the Wepener gar
grison.
Rumble remains near DeWetsdorp and
lis now busy intrenchinx, supposedly
with the Intimate object Of working
south Of the enemy. The Beers at pres
fent are In the vicinity In ssreat strength
and. while they refuse TO answer Run
dies artillery, are making their presence
f felt. and nipped on thirty, ,Mves Of Run
Adle'6 outposts two miles out. .of camp ant
annoy him considerahiy { ~ artistic
{ senipins. "a
4 No ihas twenty isvsa Itsil!ss. 1isckl,
sDssss6 UitA Bosss. r. ~ 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
T 1nzS1ls>1g
Mhceler Rlcstcns.

Montgomery. Ala, April "a 24.-Governor
Johnston today made public two letters
from Gen. Joseph Wheeler explaining
the latter's relations with the war de-
partment and containing his resignation
as a member of congress. Gen. Wheeler
says he was told by the speaker that
his absence when congress met in De-
cember had worked as forfeiture of
his seat He therefore offered his resig-
nation that the governor might order
the election of his successor. The Sec
ond letters suggested that the resigna-
ton be accepted TO take effect when his
successor is elected. as he could do more
in working for The district in the mean
;,,,ea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
PORTO RICO OFFICERS NAMED.
pre.iden. Appoints a Number Of Of
ficinls for the Island.

President Appointsa Number OF Of
ficials for the Island.
Washington, April "a The president
has appointed j. II. Hollander of Mary
land 10 be treasurer of the island of
Porto Rico, John r. Garrison of the Dis
trict OF Columbia to be auditor the is
land of Porto Rico.
Mr.. Hollander Is an assistant profess
sor at Johns Hopkins University. Gen.
Davis requested that an expert in ques-i
.tions of taxation be sent TO Porto Rico.
and Mr. Hollander was selected upon.
the strong recommendation TO the col-
lege authorities as q specialist on the
subject of taxation.
John r. Garrison, altho a native of
Virginia. has been resident of Wash
Sington since the civil war, and has been
connected with the treasury for almost
thirty years. most OF the time in the ac-
counting offices. For number of years
he was deputy controller OF the depart
ment until that office was abolished in
!1S9i. Mr.. Garrison was considered one
of the ehlest treasury accounting off
GERS. and a year ago was sent to Porto
Rico as auditor of customs. He is now
:nthat country. The presumption is
that in MS new capacity as auditor he
will have supervision of all the CIVIL ac-
counts of the island.
Frank L. Campbell of the District OF
Columbia was appointed to be assistant
secretary of the interior, to succeed
Webster Davis, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
MARsHALLTowN. IOWA. TUESDAY. APRIL "a. 1900


would warrant 1t being placed in pow
ler? Has 1t changed any since it had
power? Has 1t changed any since 1896?
Does it not still. thru its mouthpiece
and its leader. insist upon the Chicago
platform. with all it's vagaries, all its
demagoguery, all its revolution? Who
would want to be democrat? Who
would want to belong to that party who
finds its chiefest source of power and
promise In the want of prosperity and
the lack of good times? Who wants to
belong to a party that goes in partner
ship with the chinch bug and the To-
Gust. that wants to depend upon
drought and failure of crops in order tc
win? Who wants to belong to party
the members OF which know that as
the price of labor goes down, their
hopes of success go up?''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
IA Mysterious Case.

Philadelphia, April a4.-A1rs Lucy
Kuhn. wife Of former State Senator
William Kuhn, of Richmond. Va. was
found in the side yard of boarding
house In Sixteenth street with her head
and face badly lacerated, one leg
broken and her body badly bruised. She
was removed to st. Josephs hospital.
where her husband, with his throat
badly cut, was also sent under the
guard of two policemen.
The crime is wrapped in mystery. as
neither the injured couple nor the po-
lice viii talk. Mrs. Kuhn was found in
pool of blood directly under the sec
ond-story window.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
fore he is able to succor Dalgety's men.
1t is not expected that he will move
again, however, until ne is reinforced by

fore he is able to succor Dalgetys men.
1t is not expected that he will move
again, however, until he is reinforced by
French and Pole- Carew.
The weather has moderated go that
the roads are better and the heavy Brit
tsh transports may now perhaps, be
able to make reasonab BILE headway.
The announcement made week ago
that the only hope that Mafeking had of
relief lay in Cen Darlington ls con-
firmed this morning in the following dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Cape
Town:
g..I am able to state that all hopes Of
relief for Mafeking rest on the move-
ilnent of Sir Frederick Darlington. No
relief force of any kind is operating
from the south.
In some quarters the belief is still
cherished that the forthcoming move
ment of Roberts force may entail an
automatic relief OF the town, but this
has small real foundation.
I'm any event Darlington will be able
to reinforce Plumer, who may soon re-
take the offensive.
The wonder is that Plumer has done
SO we'll With the small means at his dis
posal."
4 The Beers who attacked Lord Meth
uen's force Friday numbered ., 1000. 1t is
reported that they have since been re-
Enforced by 1000 more.
The situation at Biggarsberg is more
lquiet.
The appointment OF Gen. Sir Charles
A Warren as administrator of Britist
Bechuanaland gives general satisfaction
to the London press.
A special TO the Daily Telegraph from
lBoshof Monday evening says: The
Beers are closing in on Boshof. The
nearest laager is five miles away, bu
Communication with Kimberley is still
lopen."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
..onn1 Lnu,rcc,a IRON q bles.

Chicago, April 24.-Count Levins De
Tourouse Lautrec. charged by the
Montreal authorities with having dis
posed of forged bonds under the name
of v. Castano. was released from Gus
tody here today by the authorities, but
was soon re-arrested by the federal
authorities and taken before Commis-
sioner Humphrey on new warrants, is
sued on the old charge. The warrant
under which the count was first arrest
ed was found to be faulty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24

School state certificates Without exam
ination. 1t is provided that all grad
uates of the state normal mus pass an !
examination the same as the graduates
of any other school. 1t so happens that
the president of the state normal, the
president ofHthe state university and
the superintendent are members and a /
ma ajority OF this board. The state
superintendent is also a member of the
board of trustees of the state normal
and Of the board of regents of the state
university. 1t appears TO be sonewha I
superhous for President Seerley and
Mr.. Barrett to be giving another e2s-
animation to graduates of the state
normal ana for President MacLean and
Mr. Barrett to be re-examininE grad
yates of the state university. Hereto
fore the board has accepted the credits
given by state colleges in Grinne.l,
xAnaes. Mt. Vernon and Mt. Pleasant
and several others and has examined
graduates of these institutions only
upon points not covered in their
courses. The question now is whether
this policy shall be continued or not.
The intentionapf the new law is to put
all the institutions on the same footing.
, The board has a delicate question To-
decide. The same law provides for spe-.
I9cial certificates in music. German. pen
manship and drawing and the board
Twill haye8to provide standards for ex a
aminations for state certificates in
i3thesa branches. The law does not go
into effect until the 4th of July.
The death of Matt Parrott Will be a
1 TN n bD a nj
especially among the newspaper fra
ternity. who knew and loved him best.
/ For more than thirty years he has la
| bored in Iowa and has been repeatedly
ghonored by his party and the people.
/ He was good and loyal friend, an
4 honest. capable and useful man in
public and private life. and the world
ihas been better for his having lived in
lit. He leaves three sons, Will F.. W. 6.
land James. who are thoroughly conlpe
sEtent to continue the newspaper. the
lWaterloo Reporter. which he founded
land has made so successful To them
! ana to Mrs. Parrott the sympathy Of c
i state full of friends is extended.
q
4 During the absence of the writer
4 from this city about Two weeks ago n
tlISIll 1dHpcdIsug5 Nllls
q speaking in a cruel and sighting man
& ner of Judge S. r. Davis, Who has beer
= 8Iappointei desk sergeant of the Des
Moines police department. 1t was
wholly uncalled for and its appearance
;lwas a source of deep regret to the un,
4 dersigned as soon as ne saw it. 1t wa:
written by a substitute who did no
"a know Judge Davis or he would nevel
, have thought of indulging in such ;
-i -i.heartless fling. altho undeserved as
was The undersigned knew nothing o
!, lit for nearly a week after it had ap
], Hpcared and in the meantime Judg
i. Davis, smarting under the wound
+ made in his paper, the Gazette. a saw
: age attack on the supposed author o
!, the article. which he now says he Yer
: much regrets, having learned the trut
e and the mistake he made.