davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
BIG FERTILIZER SALES.
Privilege Tax Receipts Exceed ali Former
Seasons.

Columbia, Feb. 23.-The receipts
from the privilege tax have reached
high water mark. UP to date for 1906
the tax on fertilizers has aggregated
500, O00. BY the end of February it will
be $500, coo. This is the largest income
ever recorded from this tax. For 1905
the tax aggregated $3.50, 600 and up to
the same date in 1905 the tag tax was
only $48, 900. More fertilizers than ever
are to be used this year. Whether this
means more acreage, more fertilizers
per acre or fertilizer for other crops is
not known.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
Mr.. Gnnter Improving.

Columbia, Feb. 27-The very crafty
ing news has been received from Attor-
ney General Gunter, Jr., that he is i'm
proving very satisfactorily. Mr.. Gunter
has written several friends here that he
expects to be in Columbia for a few
days at least, within the next week or
two,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
The Farmers Part.

One time a merchant put up a black
board in his store and asked his Gus
toners to write their names on it and
opposite tell what they are doing for
humanity. A lawyer wrote: 4 plead
for ALL A doctor wrote: Il prescribe
for ALL A preacher wrote: L pray
for ALL An old farmer walked up,
wrote his name, scratched his head a
while and then wrote: Il pay for ALL"
Exchange.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
Where Women Vote.

Of the one hundred and five counties
in Kansas eighty-fve are without a
pauper, twenty-five have no poor houses
and thirty-seyen have not a criminal
on the docket. This is entirely
due, say women s~uffragists, to the
fact that in Kansas women have had
full municipal suffrage since 1887. Elk
change.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28

child, clothed a poor boy, paid widows
rent, warmed a church, and-had got
ten his dollar back.
"Moral-0ne dollar in circulation
around Ashland is worth a hundred in
Squeer, Sawbuck & Co.'s. safe in Kan
sas City"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28
ooh, AM so F.

Is heard daily from old and young, rich and poor. Did you yer top and condhr
the cause of this remark. We will venture to say nine cases out Of ten are
causes by improper digestion. This, or other symptoms of Indigestion sub &c
nausea, heartburn, sour stomach, fatuhncy and despondency,
est enemy of American health to-day, fasten it's mercless fanes on vmrr beoiGb
Remember, "a Stitch in time saves nine", and a bottle Of the celebrattoJ
KeHUm,s SureC uref for Indigestion has saved untold misery ia neonle in roonN
parts Part 10 Of T. this his broad land, by b. curing them permanently of this miserable disease.
by ar causing frast ts digestive organs to P perform rform their functions. Nature being such
gives you a healthy stomach and removes indigestion and it's symptoms perma
nenty Sold o. a $500 guarantee. so cents and ST. 90 pr bottle at Penn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28

First to CONF getsHthe choice of our
White China specials. They want last
long at the prices we have on them.
s. M. e. r. II. Wilkes g. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-02-28

Dyspepsia-bane OF human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PROMISED JOBS FAIL.
Agent Keeps Fee. Say Victims-
Newspaper Nan Caught.

Howard F. Craig, tbrty-ive years old Of No $40
West D4th-st.. q newspaper reporter, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and locked up at Police Head
quarters a charge Of grand larceny. The com
planapt is George McGrath. OF No. 2.C24 Lexington
ave, who alleges that last November he gave Craig
800 security for a position as advertising sOc-
itor for the New York Newspaper Corporation, We.
Offices at No IL Nassau-st. McGrath says he did
not obtain the Job and the 500 was not returned 10
him. McGrath then reported the case to District
Attorney Jerome.
The police say that McCiraths case is only one Of
several Of the same kind. George Furniva1 Of No
Dol west Zth-st.. who says he was another OF the
many who have been duped. also appeared at Police
headquarters and cOTroborated MCCIrath's story
Their story was that they were lured 10 the
once or the corporation by advertisement which
appeared IN morning newspaper. They saw that
craig collected 500 from each Of them and then
agreed 10 pay them 81 a week for their work i'm
soliciting advertisements for weekly and n1onfhiv
publications. Both say that they hot only aid nor
receive the S2 weekly but that Craig did nor
refund them their security. McGrath said he knew
several other men who had been duped i'm the same
way. Az '''7 9fl4'''
McGrath says that Of the men in the COR
pOration asked him put up $50 for the 0re9njzs
uon OF nrIn Tor the purpose OF publishing
periodical called The lnterurban Magazinp T" Fot6
men say that when they pressed Craig 10 return
them their money he gave them checks for small
amounts, which were refused at the hanks o.
which they were drawn McGrath also said tbat
me corporation had been rated by mercantile
agency at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
UPSTATE MEN DINE.
Society Of Genesee Honors General
WoOdford-Grout Hits Bosses

EDWARD a. Grout, speaking on Self Governr,eD+
TOT NeS-Aork City at the eighth annual dinner
Of the Society of the Genesee at the yvaIdorg 49,
night said. in part: 7''
IN lhese days OF democracy the great CITY saar,,
70 count Tor less than II did before and in ran9ss
LoI .uo sIedt CUES 10 complain that thew canTot
govern themselves but that it has 10 be ieft 10 ~
more selt-government than II has and slsi ~ -
RLooaDlS nat .i NeW ork has more seIf-goyer ,,@
man Tn, any otheG large city IN the country
Cnui inc pollucal parties in the citio. "a
uoh care whether you are ReuubIicans -. SuI
crats-unul the political parties gsS = % Genlo-
point wheFe they can get out from under M ~ me
equal 20 sef-government in the cities ieS Sfs not
me sinner was held IN honor OF General sts,-...
Al the annual business meeting before tI,. a.
tae 1olis wing officers were elected. Inner
t Fsl.a.Siu =, greene; vice-presidents WiIiis
= ~: 't~eA w W ellsworth ir. Dexter nTar-,
10 " SI'i a. secretary. Frank Presbrey rseis
~ 4AA. n Cummings: treasurer CbareJS ~
IAg--SS historian, Paul a Rochester. chs,I-i r
heV. ..i-asS% Gltes board Of governors Fns, tae
goL..ss.'i- L9lis Wiley, Job l. Hedges $50 81
.erry, DE- Samuel NJ RrtrknSr VviIi55eeS5,, 9eSn s.
ST633,e a. III 81 9p6eIi, James W. Gerard Charles
AbTabaro "a 49, .; ian Every, ChaRes n CaidVon
Pcs msst eSe4l9 i and Frank s Upton
~, s..s.s W HCoN, the retiring president ,
- 49, SSSnlsster President Finley ~ - ,I NdS
- Us 10y OF New-York responded - - olless
pisbcD c--olosy OF the Genesee.''- ' '1@St
TI,tteSI' IA responding 10 the too. ..r,,
.2n sisu Dlpiomacy." said that .'raliefnl' tSeAS
- corysrtiblo usually regarded as 90 ,-+i u
yri,L grea IYsiae but rather as opnosjt Innate
W. a Sea CUR nxed between Fl'slte terms
WE'ca would pass from diplomary ~, ~, SO that they
would come from religion - ~ uiPemHcy which
General Horace Porte- .-,l,. 49,. ..I.
IA. - n honawk Dutchmau0- - -. ,,fieet-
sr1r,snt e. GIout spoke on the foast Sc ~ oi-r
S'i'Ai'VN' '"I Ne"-YoTk City and tba 2SeI-Gov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
NO CHOLERA IN MANILA.
Disease Still Spreading in One
PyOt1ncc, HOTeUer.
From The Tribune Bureauo

Washington, Jar. 27.-Cholera has finally been
completely stamped out in Manila The present
weeks health report received by Surgeon Cen
eral wylnan shows that in the last seven days
only one case was reported in the Philippine
capital. and that it had been brought in from
the outside
About the same number Of cases continue 70
be reported from the provinces, but the health
officials report that the disease has been eradi-
Gated from the places where II first made its
appearance. The provinces Of RizaI and La
guns are now almost entirely free and cases are
mostly reported in the provinces Of Cavite and
Bulacan. The infection in the latter province
has spread considerably in the last week.
The total number Of cases in the provinces to
date is 1413. deaths, 1026. Total number Of
cases in the city Of Manila is 24S. deaths 219.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
FAVOR LOCK CANAL.
Report of Commission Sad To BE
for Eighty-fUe-FOOt LeUeI.

Washington Ian 27-The Isthnian Canal Com
mission met to-day and finished lis consideration
OF the report OF the board OF consulting engineers
with respect 10 the type Of canal that should De
constructed The commission has had before il the
reports OF both the majority and minority OF the
consulting board At to-day's meeting the com
mission adopted A report 10 the Secretary OF wal
which they viii forward to him.
While Official announcement IS mace WIN
reference 10 the commissions report there Is gooo
reason 20 believe that they have summarized the
two reports. and have recommended the consruc
ton OF a lock canal with eghty-nVe toot level
practically following 9he recommendations OF the
minority Of the consulting engineers. Inc report
Of the commission and the two reports or the con-
sultng engineers will h. transmitted 10 the PTesi-
dent b. Secretary Taft with such suggestions as
he may desire 10 make
General Davis chairman Of The board or con-
s,l.i,s e,gineers returned TO Washington to-day
from Brussels where he recently met the ioIeleh
members Of the board and obtained thelF SsHa'1ie
10 the report Of the majority
The commission did rot formally sign to-day the
- ,,,-5 6 q, 90 10 Secretary Taft IN trans
,i-,,nr te two reports OF the consulting board and
IN which the commission makes its reeommenda-
lions. Governor Nag0on IS expected 10 arrive nom
7bs istb-rus At ANY moment. and will be with the
commission al IT'S next meeting. Chairman Shonts
will go 10 New-York tonight and will return on
TUESDAY morning II IS expected that meeting
~ the commission will he called shortly after his
return when the report viii he finally put in shape
for transmission 50 Secretary TAFT
There is reason TO believe that the members OF
,rs commission are in full accord in their recon-
7nendstions 10 the Secretary Of War with one pos
eible exception. one member or me -
missions report 1urther but il is not kn9wG W Is
- or not he nay aesl.e t 20 scoy1noeTded
chief Engineer stevens met WITH ne ooI4 i
}sTor Of lock anal Dir, Stevens left Wasting
ton To-dav for New OTk, Whete ne WI olILIA .
for The isthmus, that he may take up me "oFK q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
The United States Express Co.

announces that for the convenience of
the travelling public it is now issuing
travellers checks in denominations of
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 each.
These checks are the most widely and
readily available and cheapest form of
travellers credits.
The company also issues letters of
credit and other forms of exchange. For
particulars apply 10 any agent of the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
sMALL FIRg M HoTeL eARTHoLpI.

There Eas much excitement among the guests
~ the Hotel Bauhol5i yesterday afternoon when
IRE started IN the kitchen Of the hotel and burned
DIR The SCOT in a yentlatoT shaft 81 the building
The fire was first discovered by the girls in the
Etchen. who ran screaming into the street An
alarm was sent u. and the fremeu dragging hose
through the dining room gave some Of the guests
tHs first notice that there was FIRE IN the hotel
The hose stretched across Broadway and 23d-st.
blocked traffic for half an hour. The IRE was ex-
nngu!shsa with damage Of probably $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PASS DEFICIENCY BILL.
Panama Labor amendment Carried,
12O to 1O8.

washington Jan 27.--In session Of two hours
to-day tho House passed the Urgent Deficiency APP
nronriation bill carrying S152s10S, incorporated in
1,-bcl7 IS a provision that the eight-hour law shall
not apply TO alien laborers on the Panama Canal
In addition. It passed 262 private pension bills and
read the Mann General Bridge bill. making It the
I1rfnisbed business for Monday.
4 rOllcaN was demanded by the Democratic side
On the eight hour amendment. Its adoption was
Nv vote 0f 100 10 1875 Nineteen Republicans voted
Nth the Democrats and one Democrat, Mr.. De
Almond of Missouri with the majority. SiXty-oae
p SaaiIIIb5caUs were absent, without being paired
Rot an item was changed In the denclency ball
az to amount notwithstanding its consideration
for five DAYS in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
M1DsH1PMAN BLoEBAUM DISMISSED.

Washington Jan 2I.-The Secretary OF the
Navy has directed the dismissal Of Midshipmau
chester A. ]. Bloebaum, Of Missouri. in ezecu-
ton Of the sentence imposed by court martial
at Annapolis on conviction Of hazIng.
The cases Of Nidshipmen Merwether and Mil
Ter are under consideration at the Navy De-
partment. Midshipman Meriwether resigned
before his trial on charges OF hazing and that
fact complexities his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
T4MlI4NT HALL RIOT.
T5co Men Shot, One Fatally, IN Bal
l1fr0U.

In . desperate pistol fight early this morning
n Tammany Hall at the ball Of the Metamora
Associate which halls from the neighborhood
~ 2d-ave. and 3d-st. two men were shot, one
fatally.
Both we're taken 10 Bellevue. The police re-
serves Of the East 22d-st. station were called
out and took a wagon load Of prisoners 10 the
station The greatest excitement prevailed at
the ball and the police had difficulty in pre-
venting q stampede and panic which would
have resulted in injury 10 scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
TUCKER TO DIE IN JUNE.
Counsel for Murderer Of Mabel Page
Begs for Time.

Cambridge, Mass Jan. 27.-Charles L. Tucker,
convicted Of the murder Of Mabel Page. Of Wes-
ton, March 81. 1904, was to-day sentenced in
the AIiddlesex Superior Court 10 death by cleo
tricity within the week Of June TO-
When asked II he had anything to say, Tucker
replied: Your honor, all have to say is that
am absolutely innocent OF this crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DENIES HAziNo KILLED son.

Lincoln Mob. Jan. @I.-Airs- Han. rro,ae- -,
Burke Hail The west F5irt cadet. s1ya tho. 4.
not word Of truth i- de siDsy t,.at Nsr -
died from the Effects n 1aAng WINE Ee --s, a.
tie tar} taaool To yuu"E ,ssu dos 80
Co2Sumpuca az tta tr'-tz. ar .ailsTs.- t.,.J-l -
hicted him wH-s re wes g. t.i- -...o1'- his ,rtS-
says her 5cL too Ie. jlt D. r--t az lie rbl
work and dr..s AFTER this E.Iment GeCa-ne ~ N 80
and that be suffered much from this cause bnt
b. hazlnE- ''Juieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PENSION ROLL DECREASING.

Washington, Jan. Pin the last six months
tk.o0s pensioners ~ the Civil War have died. &C
-ordrg 10 a statement NJ Pension Commissioner
Warner YESTERDAY The total number Of pensioners
m July ] 1909. was 6eaf9, on December 81 IL
6-G234
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
JUSTICE cLIncH FOR SPECIAL TERM.

The justices Of the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court have assigned Justice Edward =
DlRcb. recently appointed by Governor Higgins as
justice n the First Department in place Of JUs=
lice George o. Barrett who was appointed an OIL
cal referee. ~ hold Special Term. Part VI Of the
Supreme Court beginning on Monday. February 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Chieago. Jan eT.-Dr. John AlsxAnds - ~.
before he started for Jamaica mare - a.
Ninety-fiye per cent OF the estate. ss'.---,t,,n:
S2l 100000. goes % the Zion city cory. ..rtls-
pa per cent Is 90 be given % edaea'l--s
ments and city improvements. and me ,Ss Esd
OF ga per cent Is 70 so % Mrs. JAMS Z,
Gladstone powia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
M,cARREN MAN DISPLACED.

Fire Commissioner John Il. O'Brien announced
yesterday the appointment Of John G. Beunng
cashier in the Brooklyn Office Of the Fire Depart
Tnent, 10 succeed John P. Fogerty. Fogerty was a
henchmsu Of senator AcCarren. Belniug is said
70 be friend Of Deputy Fire Commissioner Wise,
Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PRESIDENTS APPoINTEE NOT A AAzgs

Annapolis Nd. Jan. 27-0Iidshipman Richard r
Mann appointed 10 the Naval Academy BY Pres
dent Roosevelt, and member OF the first c's IS hsg
been acquitted Of the charge OF hazins era restored
70 duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

oeaeral Henry f. Tremain. the recently electes
president OF the Republican Club. acted "a -,
last night TO the officers and members Of the Chm
Inc tecepuon "h!eA vas informal marked the
second advent ~ General Trensin ~ a. s- ,.e
dency lie was the clubs executive when A. NJ.
i Aoused ~ Eroadway Among those present vsra
General Horace Porter, Colonel Henri N1lo
Seth Low. Arthur l. Merriam WUiiar, u;5Nor1S'
charles u Young, eN- Senator Warner Mtier S
alor Nathtnivi A Elsberg eN-Judge " M / ~
colt General g. NJ. Dodge, General = 49,
eA Asseulolyman Howard Conkllng CAPTAIN n Pm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
GENERAL FIREMAN. ENrERrAlNs cIur

Robert Stuart Macarthur told about Three StrilS
ING Chapters 80 the History OF Rochester"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SALE OF USED PIANOLAS
For h4s first in rte history Of hhs Pha"ola
the opportunity. is presented to secure
a Genuine PianOla at S125


hmre possibilities
derev,sk before audiences
fashionable
down
possible
promises pleasure reasonable expenditure the
strument grouped in this SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ooWIs LEAvss FoRTUNE To -

cis Thurber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

stricken with ago and innrrnity they ex-
changed verbal assaults with undimln-
ished relish. For this species Of war;
fare Moscey was the better provided,
for he was q better hater than Cowardin,
and he was by nature and practice a
master Of inveotlve; but thYgh his
CULVER bristled with poisoned arrows
and lie used them freey--it was his moro
temperate opponent who at the end re-
manned master Of the field
In concluding his paper, Governor
Cameron alludes to the affair he had
with Colonel Hughes, who edited the
Evening Journal Cameron was then q
Democrat, and his antagonist a Repub-
lean. They were both what are called
game men. and each acquitted himself
on the field of honor with credit to him
self and satisfaction to his partisans.
Tie most Of the duels which occurred
prior to and after the war. 1875, were
between our newspaper editors. It Is
not to be inferred from this that they
were more sensitive to the call of honor
than other gentlemen. Public sentiment
was their master, often n brutal master,
who said to one and all, either fight or
step down and out
Hughes and Cameron became good
friends upon the disruption of the Demo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

Hughes was Raleigh T. Daniel. one OF
tho brightest lenders OF tho Old Limo
Wing party of Virginia. A young brother
of the penitcnt editor was living at that
time in the household OF the lanlpoored
gentleman
Governor Camcron's discourse tnkes up
n little over column and n half OF tho
Dispatch OF 1894, and Is entitled
Sketches Of our Journalists" His edi-
tors conc after those of Bagby and
Hughes. with here and there notable
exception. and his treatment of them
is not SO partial as general. He mikes
some handsome compliments to his con-
Temperatures. THE Times. a new ven
,urc t1Ss5-'6I. owned by Charles III.
Wynnc and superbly edited by Patrick
Henry Aylett, fell speedy victim to n
scale of expenditure out of all propor-
ton to the field of enterprise ''su-
perbly edited is justly applied to ono
OF the most versatile men that Virginia
has ever produced. Judge Hughes had
previously, in 1885. expressed his good
opinion In this passage of his paper:
Daniel did lin the Examiner the fierce
writing. Aylctt the humorous. and / the
argumentative or didactic. Mr.. Ayletts
humor was peculiar, but think the finest
of its kind that ever appeared In Eng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

lish or American Journalism. 1t was not
hmnor suitable to standard literature,
but huruor adapted to politics. and em-
rIoyed for the route and ruin of political
1t was crushingiy eflec-
tive.
The Dispatch was the first newspaper
in Richmond To sell its issues from the
counter All the others for long while
afterwards adhered TO the old scheme OF
the subscription. 1t had no politics. Its
business manager was John D. Ham
mcrsley. its editor James a. Cowardin.
Among the associates the latter called
10 his aid none stood higher as para
graphists than Oliver p. Baldwin and
Hugh r. Peasants. Governor Camerons
pencil-sketch of the veteran editor is
given In his llveliest vein:
JAMES A. sCoWARDIN.
"As write the vision comes before
mo OF a genial old man, with shrewd
twinklipS eyes. whose head had habit,l-
ally the sidewise inclination of a cheer
full robin; a. dapper figure, clad always
in the ncatest of old-fashioned apparel.
and jauntiy nimble IN movement, even
under the burden of threescore years and
ten: a. delicately chiselled mouth, per-
pctually touched with lurking smile.
as though the humor within We're always
watching for an opportunity to break
out. That vas Mr.. Cowardin as / first
saw him.
Up to the garnet sanct,lm had climb
Cd and opening Il swinging door which
bore upon rust tin the hospitable inscrip-
| ton, Come In" my cars were greeted
, with the sound of merry music. Lokf1ig
down the low long room, ! saw the
source of IT, With flute to mouth. cheek
reposlng lovingly on the instrument. the
old gentleman was gently blowing the
| sparkling notes of some old fashioned
| tune meanwhile sedately capering about
the floor In time with the hitting measure
1t was pretty sight, and paused to
enjoy 1T: but the sharp eyes soon de-
tected an intruder. and hearty. laugh-
! ing welcome was tho beginning OF a
| friendship intimate and lasting
| Governor Cameron touches but slightly
| on the fued between the VIZ and the
| Dispatch. which WAS never composed
during the lifetime Of the scolding ed-
tors. Neither couid zee In the other
I the good which vTaz 40 satsnt to every
one eis.. and WHEN both were sore
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

mr. George ". Bagby in I" John N.
Daniels Latch Key" n duo decimo in
pamphlet form of sixty-eight pages;
Judge Robert w. Hughes. in six long
columns OF the Baltimore American: and
Ex-Governor Cameron, in n column and
half of the Richmond Dispatch have
published some exceedingly interesting
memorials OF our dead editors. DR..
Bagby's little book is taken up mainly
with Daniels career after his return in
1861 from the Italian Court, when he re-
sumcd tho editorial management of tho
Richmond Examiner. He knew nothing
OF that editor before this period. and
very senslbly tells us only what he knew.
Tho Latch Key Is a tel-tale of many
fable of his new-made friend, how
in and out OF the editors dwelling ION
Broad street, opposite the African
church, he had been as one privileged;
how no spirits ever touched the lips of
the thunderer who slipped instead OF 1t
Madeira; what various curios were to
lie seen. now in one room, and now in
another; the book heaps, the discarded
fiddle. the precious gem given him by
tho Princess De Solms, possibly a love
token. which he gave finally to walker.
his foreman. Tho Latch Key" with a