The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
General Beauregard.
wHAT.HE KNOWS OF JEFFERSON DAVIs'S PROP
ERTY AND FAMILY.

WHAT.HE KNOWS OF JEFFERSON DAVIS'S PROP
r ERTY AND FAMILY.
(From the ST. Louis 6lobe.Dcmocrat.I
As to the acceptance by Jefferson Davis
OF the BeauYoir mansion in Mississippi,
General Beauregard said public opinion in
New Orleans seemed about evenly divided.
Some thought Mr.. Davis might accept the
requests without any feeling, while others
were OF the contrary belief, as the crcum-
STANCES connected with this strange will APP
peared rather peculiar. 5,5e-
WAS the lady who thus beiriended the
ex-Coniederate President regarded as Pc
culiar9" asked the reporter.
HIknow nothing about that" .s
u elbow much will the estate amount to ?"
Oh, the inventory has been filed, and it
won't yield the beneficiary much more than
$50, 200 or $40, 600. ~ ta%s
T4"The,reports have stated a much larger
apm-8200.0 600 or thereabouts." Is ! + +
r4Yes, q know, but they were all wreng."
The relatives are determined to contest
the win, are they not?" III
{, $50 see by the papers," E.:rrk
2 - 81 What do the lawyers down South think
OF their claims?" 5..11.,: i. 49,
H0h. they consider the lady knew what
she was about, and could do what she
pleased with her money"
"Eyen this small fortune will be OF great
assistance to Mr.. Davis?"
eyes, suppose So"
Has he had any means OF support OF
late yearsl" ttsx Bib Nv s,-3 ~.
s.None in particular that know OF, al
though have heard he possessed some
small means.''
"Hasn't Mrs. Davis a little money in her
own right"
81 never heard So"
Mr.. Davis has very pleasant 1amiiy,
has he not 30
ST have not the pleasure OF their ac-
quaintance."
..Did not his daughter marry into a
wealthy family ?"
In. 81 do not know, sir. :,
These last answers were made IN SUCH
manner that the reporter became convinced
the subject was an unpleasant one, and
later I'm the day was assured by friend OF
General Beauregard that the relations be.
tween the latter, and his old commander-in-
chief. never iraternaL had not changed.
/. &. The sweetest voice / ever heard, said
the Bishop, I" was woman's. 1t was soft
: and low, but penetrating; musical and mea-
sufed 10 its accents, bat not precise. We
were on q steamer, aud shemurmufed some
commonplace words about the scenery. /
:
never forget the exqaisiteay tender musical
voice. Is The sweetest voice ] ever heard"
said the Professor, WAS a mans. bad
been out fishing nearly ell day, and got back
to the hotel about 5 O'Clock. The maa came
CIT and roared DIN.EUR!7 till 10 seured
the milk in the cellar. Il have heard other
voices since then, but never -' But
the Bishop, with d took Gf intense disgust
xaH oyer his face, iIsd already walked away
out Of hearing. and was lighting fresh
cigar by himself.
The Herpard LaNls9oa pabliskes speech
made by Deacon Hardhed. III Podunk farm.
at debate on female suffrage. II dunno,1s
said the Deacon. !" Us fhare's ary objection
TO the wimmin's runnias the deestrict
schools. Bat as to giyin' Fem AIRY Tightto
make laws, both Seripter nm common sense
~ clean agin Id. {Gfeat sensational In the
FIRST pl2ee. ha08 on airth are they gem, TO
& git fem Enforced /? This Goy'nent by ma.
jotity Is based solid Cd the fact that et the
wu# comes TO- the wust the majority can
Hex the minority. lGreat confusion and
stieso OF Shame silencel etc. Ef they
cart ilek sttey can't rqle 3, More eoafn-l
!. sl0t.i 3 r. 80; #
5 When. the notes OF tie triangle rave.
warning fer the hour or closing, Brether,
) Gardner sutd 70 lM ffenss do man in dis
3 3ltse am de chap syh0s 4loan' take comsors.
& hat you am. an nobody else. Doan,
& keE your monfst 10 NAH Fem 5ssok small
+ nor Pinch yer feet To- lessen de bulge.
81 Isyll. 20 puiio = NOT Kid glove 0ber d
8 80. le hand am oE 4 par Wid spend.,1 All
Fonsy flr bacon an den iawin, de ole
ssWoman cause yes heynst got lstsfs. OATS
- yles a0sr, M RI under our hals
49, 6e msetin, sgr : week ss1