davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
,,, vopx nsuv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY sEPTEMBEh Io0o

,.;,,od Tbe,o must have been something
in1o - ,xtroor .aiy III a sentence when eo''"
coueo such moral cont0rtlons as tHc'o ~ "
man 80 straightforward rs Wade Hampton:
W. may add also that Mr.. Yost has h'h''e''
contributed ably TO the excitement OF the co"-
troversy. He not only inscftco tne
in his report, but lie tooA p'':1
that copies of his paper cohta'nins
sbould attract the notice OF the NoiV"' -
press. Ii it was not extraordinary WY
he exert himself so much to eXteh" ''S WV"
lation2 He says the gentleman VINO so"' d"
eliminated report to The World winch INA,
Jiscreet newspaper materially abbreViateu'
10 lroubed because orr correspondent saSS
he was disguised with Hampton" Our cor
.osnordo,t said nothing OF the kind. What
he did say was that he pronounced hlhise"
"discusted with the shape the matter mas
"takcn.r Well, if he Is not IN that state oi
mind now he is the only Democrat III '"'
country vino is not.
The citizens OF Stanton, Mr.. Yost assures
10 accent Wade Hampton's explanations anu
ignore his denials. That is where t'c
North does not agree with them'
Tho North also accepts the reports
of The Virginian as accurate pu' -
declines to believe that passage WHICH was
40 entirely harmless as this is now clai'nou
70 be could have called forth so many
denials and produced so luxurious
cron of fasehood,. The North does
not accept Wade Hampton's final version
As for Mr.. Yost, we have this bit OF advice
II WAS natural for him to desire TO do favor
for those who had so completely vIndicated
his accuracy as a journalist, but in his zeal TO
repay them he should not have made pre-
postcrous attack, without proof or pretence OF
MOOT. upon the accuracy Of another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

,,.,n ..orv 49,, WIS To-. barred Of the french
for Germany. The same importunate ne'h""r
presses upon the Republic when i"nu
the Empire. ard it remains to be seen "nc'"''
Coubetto will be- wiser an i siIon er I'D IT,
sis,ing and sati-fying tina demand wI1non'
nm oppcal to ann, than Napoleon the Littie
vas in hi, time. 1t does not appear
hl,clv that after the ignominiouS uc-
feat suffered ten years ago France VII" V"
dragged against her will into another
campaign with the same powerful ana "a''"
full enemy. Great as her recovery bas pc0n
in that time. it does not seem possible Iol hci
to wrcstle hopefully with Germany 1t -
true that with patriotic enthusiasm ana WI"
the extraordinary unanimity OF all ciaSS'S
France paid off her immense wal debt before
il was due in order that she might hasten
rho denariure of the hated Germans from the
forts which commanded Paris ard Metz. yer
industries have been maryelouoly developed
during the de ,ade, and immense a"ul'io"'
made to her wealth and resources. ne"
generation of fiery youth, uained 10 nav
those who conquered and despolled thelr
fathers, have grown to manhood, ana unu'
fine rigorous discipline Of re0rgahlzeu
army have been Injured to arms. Gam
betta's speech itself reveals that the military
prcparations of France have been made on
such a scale ms to require explanation. III Is
obvious that France is far better prepared TO-
day to enter upon war than she was TINS
month ten years ago, when the corruption Vi
the Empire had undermined the discipline
and impaired the vitality OF her army. leV
Germany is just as vigIlant aud just as lu'iy
prepared with men and materials OF war as
she was then, and she has better frontier
for active aggressive operations than that she
held in 1870.
While it is idle to forecast ut this time the
probabilities Of such war, 1t is by no means
| imDossbe that it may soon be precpitatcu'
II is a conflict which, "a Bismarck SAID Is
.' sure TO come" In these adjoining States, OF
what we are accustomed to think limited area,
exist antagonistic races. Rivals in commerce,
rhey have not single bond in railway OF
highway to bind them. Different forms OF
government divided them IN 1870 sui more
radical differences separate them now
Peace is continually threatened by mu-
mal jealousy and bitter hatred on the
part of the conquered nation. Ger
many must maintain her supremacy rs the
leading Nation, the dominant government ana
the superior civilization of the Continent, OF
the controlling administration of Bismarck, II
not the reignng dynasty of the Emperor
William, must go down. On the other hand
France will neither admit nor forget that she
hes lost the prestige which she once so vain
eloriously enjoyed Of being the leading Powe
of the Eastern World, and the Republic, OF
IFS leaders, must restore it. or give place t.
another form of government. or to otAc
leaders who can satisfy that demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

c5 moo ON industrl aId on % elclhi u"ih
ness to light2 Did the funding law anu "S
wonderfully sagacious execution do ho'il"H
70 lift the public credit At least 1t mas
saved the people $14.200,00o per year J"
faxes 70 nav interest. But without lifting 'he
pubic credit. could the paper dollar nave
been raised and made more steady in value
until it became rs good az gold Did the Ne
sumption act and It's wise enforcement DO mourning
TO make tie dollar as good as gold AL III.
rate. every business man knows that "itnou'
these laws and their wise execution the gam
blers in gold would still have been TOSSING IL
mn and down. and destroying in day the
best plans that business sagaclty anu eii''i
prise could form. And the labornS hl"n
knows that the dollar which he gets Ior HIS
work to-day is worth great deal more INA"
the dollar which he received when the Nc
sumption act was passed.
This. at least, every candid business man
must confess that he kecnly emperS.
| There we're many times when it seemed us IL
| Democratic folly would defeat resumpton'
SKATER public credit, and stop refuiiu,"P'
He knows what prevented-the Kcpuo.ic"n
| party. Sometimes by IA wise veto; sOmetiinc"
| by stubborn votes in the House or senate )
sometimes by hard-fought battles before the
people. as in Ohio in 1873. AT every
step. Democracy fought against the Iolcy
which has brought prosperity declared 'ia'
il would fail, or, if il succeeded, would bring
min: and struggled year after year, IN Con
cress and before the people, to break II
down. Had that party prevailed III any one
of a dozen critical elections, or III passing any
one of fifty bills, resumption would nave
failed. The public credit would have fallen.
Refunding would have stopped. National
banks would have been overturned ne
tariff would have been broken down.
there an honest business man who does ho'
| know this fact
No. the Democratic party must ABIDE by lIS
acts For years it insisted that these hepuo-
Gcan measures were wrong and TuinouS' aho
were DESTROYING the country. 1t asked power
to ovcrturn them year after year. IL cannon
now claim that these laws were or no eHe'
or CONSEQUENCE that tie men who stuck 81
noblv to the policy assailcd deserve h'
credit; and that the business affair
of the country should now be trustee
to the very party which made ceaselea
WAR upon that policy until after It's complete
success had brought grand prosperity. Prac
teal men test parties as they test workmen-
Inv results OF work done. The Democratl
party. for five years and more, has been try
ino. TO stop work which tie Republican part
has dome The results of that work ever
business man can SEQ in his business am
every WOrhiggman in his wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
Jnnfx 10 Advertisements.


AylstrF>Ts- so Peer O. COMM 81, o,,u,,
J.NxlNc HOUSES ANp BANKFRS-NR fd0f- eo'""'"'
IcIrp ANp kOONs-2d Pdye-6- IA ""ihHh
prs1xIss NOTICES An PgGc-lsi 60 nn,h
CnrAvJNrRsIIfp NOTlCls-7N Rae -oth 'o'Uinn
CopTenAuoS NoTICES-2d Ps0e 6th roi"mu-
I,xcING ACApFMIF>-S3 PdQe-4ih Column
I1yultNp NoTlCIs-7M Pug 0th toiui"''
IxCTEsIONS- 6fh PdOt-4;h commit
IINANCA-7h race An and ON Columns
pIII WANTri.-6h ragged c"ninh
I,t CRIIM-3d Pd0e-6th colulnh 49,, ,
INsTET CTiON-3d IuGr-lst,2 ~. so ana an Vo'"'"n"
IAv rcHooIS-}d YoG, itn COUNT
Ios7 AND FoUND-3d Page co'uinh. -,
Nn,1,crs ,sr DrAtHs-5M I0ee-6th Column
NrNIs6-Gh Poqe- 4th column. O., po,.
MISCELLANEOUS 80 Pdqe-oth coIuihh' o"' A"S'
9th column. -,
NV .YplIC.TIoSs- On P0o,-lst column.
TcIITlC AL NoTICEs-5h PdGs-6ih colninn'
lFOrosAis-3d PsGt-ith 'nlulnn-
EIII tsTATf- I'd IG0c- 9th column: - ,or
ki1r I1IOns N,>I,I'-MAiE>- ON 1d9e-AN' '"'"""
FEbAIts- on Pa ED 'oIuuiT
sItC., No1ICEs- 5M Page Ctr coiHlnn - , o.,
s3r.wpo1rs AM, RAILEO ADs- Sd PaGe-oth ara OH
Columns -, ,
sTy.,+ps-OCrAS- 7h Pd0,-5th columns
SIMMER RfsoRTs-7M Yd0t- OH column
TtIcrfR.- GM ieCc-2t eniuuh -
10 WHOM II MAY CONCEEN-6h Pd0e-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

There are eleven theatres open IN New-York now.
and several others will he opened within the next
two weeks There is much activity, also, IN the-
atrical circles throughout the country. me seasoh
of 1SsO-S1 i, in tact begun. III makes vigorous
start. and It bids lar to be prosperous us great
features will there is reason 10 anticipate prove It's
mo,t successful ones-thc features that Is which
aro connected with the lex t.ma.e drama. fIlFO-
Ions make.hIfts have been provided IN such abunu-
dance that the market for them is oyerstorkeo'
and these accordingly may be expected to decline,
Here IN New-Iork the tendency Is strongtoWaru
dramatic exhibitions OF tine first ana best ORDER
Sarah Bcrnhardt Is certain TO be received WIN
.o,.r interest AID followed with thoughtful atten-
ton. John Mccullough, who comes TO the fH'h
Avenne THEATRE cannot tail 70 attract the better ed
ucated public and his noble works III the past al"
8 puarantee that he VIII wofthiy bear and advance
Ina bouor.. Mary Anderson, VINO intends to
revive .Ion.v must meet with cordial
re,u,use to her lofty and earnest endeaFoi
in the highest path; there IS no one Tor
whom the future looks brighter Mr. Jefferson
Will doubtless find his public as sympathetic
and devoted as ever, when be again esses II
with Kin Tan nkle. He does not intend TINS sea-
| SON 70 present in NeW-York his fine study Of 100
fcrcs Int will give that work in other cites, ana
! brild mn the performance of The Rivals with ms
! carefully SCI eeted company, to hgh standard %
| excellence Mrs. Drew. Mr. Charles Naver-ey, MI
Frederick Robinson, Mr. Barrymore Miss stephens
| Mis-. Rose Rand and Mr. Tom Jefferson are among
III, neop,e. end be has himself iudiciously cut and
arranged the comedy, so that 1t goes more smoothly
than ever Thai It is not to be seen here is tact tC
ho regretted; but Mr. Jenerson's success in 1t can
not fail 70 have marked influence upon theatrical'
all round the circle.
SavIni too, is coming, and viii attract greater
regard than ever for the community has thought
over his wonderful acting and 1t realizes that, II
fin, matter of dramatic execution he has no superior
Ada Cayendlsh, likewise bearing the banner OF the
,.oltlmafe drama, and lighting mp her works VIII
fine strange fire Of weird geniuS, ought TO command
reader attention than ever before, ana doubtless
will do so. now that her remarkable merits are BET
fer known These are among the brighter feature
oftbe coming season, and these are cnouCh-wth
cut mention of the rest-to show that 1t VIII be on
of substantial worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

FoErlGv.-Ilo Porte has ordered the murderer oil
Or. Parsons % be sent to the Capital for Judgment
- T. j, thought thar the naval demonstIa-
ton alone VIII be insufficient to brins the Al
Ah,niars 70 terms = The Iri,h Constabu-
/lary bill pa sed the Commons by q
vote If 1o5 10 %. -= The Employers Liability
bin passed the House Of Lords yesterday. -
Three large jesuit schools III Paris have been
closed.
Doursrc.-The Ute tribes on Augu t % chose
s,nayanari as Ouray's successor. =- The Amer-
ran As. citation for the Advancement Of Science
continued its session in Bostoa, yesterday. Go
Most Of the 900 delegates to the New
Jersey Democratic State Convection had
reached Trenton last night, and the con-
tost for tie nomination for Governor had
bo,un. 60 Ten persons. 1t is now found, persisted
In the wreck of the steamer Marine Cliy. @-- \
,Ie,s,ire Yacht was capslzyd near Asblry Park ana
two persons were drowned
cry AND SUBURBAN.-SenatOr Potts, Oeneral
Dank. and Others addressed a Republican meeting
In Jersey CITY. in which the Campaign SINGING
Climb of this city took a prominent part last
eyeuing. 60 Good news was received from YER
mani and Maine at Republican Head
mart rs Yesterday. = The Iammany STATE
Comu,.ttee Withdrew It's call fOg state Convention.
Co. Controller Kelly fled his annual report. 60
The Rev. Dr. William Adams died. CO Valuable
goods were seized by the Customs officers. Go
Gold value of the legal-ender silver dollar l4l2l2
crairA $3.50 cents. Stocks generally dull with
small fluctuations, closing qlet and irregular.
TN WEATHER-IKlLUNE local observations IN
djcate warmer and partly cloudy weather. WIN
chances OF occasional light rains. IhermcmeteI
Yesterday: Highest. 739 lowest Coz average CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
GERMANY md FRANCE.

II is probable that too much Importance has
been attached to Gambetta's speech at Cher
bourg and to the semi-oflcial comments of
Prince Bismarck's organ. The North German
Go.ette. Both utterances were diplomatic.
Those Of Gambetta were carelesSly w0rded,
since they required subsequent explanation.
Those of the Prince were polite yet positive,
after his old manner. But If we attach 40
higher significance to them, they must be ac-
cepted as revealing the jealousy with which
the former enemies regard each other. Gam
betta,s sneech was an admission that the spirit
of revenge for the humiliations OF the late war
onimates France and inspires her to resume
her old place In the world. Her people believe
with him that there Is a retributiyc justice, OF
what they think justice, pure and undeiled,
that will come some day. This feeling is Sc
stronp to-day in France that 1t Is recognized
Inv her strongest statesman. The comments
81 his organ on this address show that Bis
,n.rck snll clings to the belief which he ex-
,resscd In 1871, when he said to jules Favre
owe have no purpose in view but our owl
security but in that respect we must pro
:. vide against the next war. which Is sure Il
come"
Tan years ago Bismarck and the German
deprecated war, rs they do to-day. That mo
mcntous campaign had no prelude of publi
expression more significant than Gambetta'
utterances. 1t was precipitated almost with
out warning, and without other pretext thai
the fact that King William had refused t
receive the French Ambassador In his owl
leisure In his private garden. The temptation
by which Napoleon Ill. was beguiled into a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
uuv THE SOTTU Is SOLID FOR HANCOCK
:. = -.-.-.- --..LlaL LtrniAiln-

From The Siaufioa valley yirginian
"Conslder what Lee and Jackson would do were
thov alive. THEsg ARE TIE SAME rRIECiPLEs FOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS. RememDer
the men who poured forth their life blood on VIZ
pnia's soil. and do not abandon them now. he
member that upon your vote depends the success Oh
the Democratic ucket"-l bdde HdmP''"' al me
meeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony ~ W.
o;aio. at Stanton, july 90 1880
Iron for prominent Democrats W stanton ,co sat on "'
tN' platform rhile HAMPTON spo@eI
We the undersigned heard the speech OF General
Vad Hampton delivered in Staunron, on the 10Y
nj July. We have also read the report THEREOF pup
hshed in The yaiiey IIOtaiaa on tne ZJjh OF july
S harahv ccrrlfy that that report was substau-
~ Iii, carTect ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
' H. &. TINsLEY,
A. &. GORDON,
HUGn L. LYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
PUBLIC OPINION

The Republican prospect never waS sv prcper
for carving Indiana than II IS to-day h by nom
- rt nur entire state ticket can d. eeotcu ppepJ
: 100 to 10 900 maioriy.-lrerr Haute Express
We have no doubt of the result IN oon''t n,
ticut IN November The Rpaeles1' @, three out d
soar Con rressmen, besides having an overwhe'in"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

A convincing proof of the usefulness OF
weather observations-all the hfe-saying sta
tions on the New-Jcrsey coast Will be EQUIPPED
one month earlier than usual in view OF the
predictions of very heavy September storms.
Paterson manufacturer took his 2OO en-
MOVES ON an excursion to Long Branch yes
terday. all under full wages. He admits that
his older brothers III the trade think this a
foolish business, but he finds some consola-
tion in the fact that his hands have never
struck.
Joel Parker has written refreshing letter
declining to be candidate for Governor.
He saws his reasons are perfectly obvious
They usually are when letters OF dcclinaton
ore written. but the writers are not in the
habit of saying so. The reason here is that
Mr.. Parker does not care to rellnqush good
salary for the honor Of being beaten by Sen
atOr Potts.
Controller Kelly's financial report, which
was filed yesterday, contains little that has
not been made known III the proceedings Of
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Taxpayers will not be sorry TO be reminded
that the slow but appreciate reduction OF tho
bonded debt, which has been III progress fol
three years past continues. The reduc
ton of the net debt between thu
close of 1875 and the close OF 1873
was more than s1O.0OO.OOO. The expendi'
lures authorized by the Legislature for tb'
enlargement Of the water supply and for th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

II is clear tba. the better impulses or the
sincere Grcenbackers are making themselves
felt in Maine. General Viewers visit to
Alabama. and his experience OF Democratic
frauds. made a good investment for himself,
for his party, and for the people OF the North.
4 letter from a staff correspondent ID Maine
contains the assurance, embodied IN the
statements Of prominent Grecnbackers, That q
new straight-out electoral ticket will be nOmi-
mated at the approaching Convention. 1t Is
even rumored that Scion Chase, the apostle
Of Maine Greenbaclllsm, favors taking this
course after the State election. 1t need
hardly be said that the nomination OF
Weaver and Chambers ticket will
doom the Fusion electoral ticket to over
wbelning defeat in November. The figures
of 1879. and not those OF 1876, must be cited
ON this point, because the vote of last year
was the largest that has been cast III the
State. The total vote IN 1876 was only
117.O41: that in 1879, 13S,335. Something
like This large vote is to be expected tins year,
because practically the same contest is con-
timed. Ii there is any falling off, 1t VIII be
ON the Fusion side. number of their Disguised
voters being likely to stay at home. If the
vote of last year could be exactly repeated III
November except that the Greenback and
Democratic votes were pooled, the Fusion
ticket would have a majority OF only 1872 votes.
| But it Is impossible that that vote should he
reneated. The Fusion ticket is probably de-
| feated in Maine without the nomination OF a
third electoral ticket. Let a third ticket be
mt in the field, and the defeat must be over
| whemiuC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
Nmusements ano mset,ngs Go Night.

Buou OPERA HOUSE" Dreams; Or run !" "'''
grain Gallery" 49,,
a,ssty,s r,rRE-2 and 8" Tote" ,r,. d, .
IIr1u AVENUE tHtA1RE-2 ana D ihe i' "
,;.",s,~ -os ,RE THEATRE" Hazel krke. .a
Nrw-lOiK AouARUM-2 ana SID ri""o'
,r,t1' %ArptN-2 and g." Around the World IN so
Day."
pspt. ., ~ ATRr-' EdGewood Folks
san FRANCISCO MINsTRlIS-NarlctN .
SI,NrAIf, IUE,TKt-' 4 Golden Game"
Ix,o> SQUARE IuEArRE--" Two Ni-ht' IN loine'
NAIIACk's THEATRE Grim Goblin"
nj AsoxIC TEMPTED Drawing Il pom Entertanihe"~
TrTpopoIITAN CoNCURT HAIL-ConecrL
No -33 BROADWAY ClocS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
PERSONAL.

The business men aud The labDrly me, .r.
against a change. and there WA b. -, chang. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

That wise and ancient saw about honesty
being the best policy was verified the other
day in n remarkable manner. One of the pas
srDCors On a European steamer who had just
made oath that the dutiable goods III bis bag
caoe did not exceed $50 In value gave the
Customs INSPECTOR a sovereign. 1t Is Ia
mliar fact in natural history that giving
Custom House officer sovereign always
make Inn very angry and renders INN IN
teusely SUSPICIOUS. This case was no eXcep-
zion to the rule. The Inspector instantly re-
norted the gift, as Custom House officers IN
varaby do, and ii WAS ordered that the pas
senper's baggage should he searched. This
was done, and enough jewelGy was found to
start three dollar stores and leave surplus
sufficient 10 furnish forth tie piazzas OF at
least six cen seaside hotels. There were ear
rings bv the pound, bracelets by the peck,
watches by the dozen. and, taken altogether,
nearly enough silver and gold in mnumcra0le
snapes - disturb the balance OF trade. Now
all this might never have been discovered If
the smuggler had not given the Inspector a
| SOVEREIGN. Docs the moral need drawing
| Every smuggler viii draw it for himself and
will solemnly swear that he will neyer-and
csnecially never when he has a large stock Of
goods in his trunk-be guilty OF the sin OF
! bribery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Brooklyn Bridge must be added to the oeo''
however The statement made by the Con
troller of the cty's financial condition IL
clear and will be satisfactory TO the commu-
nifty which has confidence i'll the integrity Oh
his administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
TIE NEVS rms MORNING.

WEDNESDAY. September l, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Graf who will swear he is satisfied with the ou,,o,
for his party IN Ibis Stat. '@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

If the Courts continue to follow the prece
dents set in the past year or two. the 1ailh Vi
the community in the ability of will to de-
wise property will be vastly increased. oulro-
gate Calvin sustained will yesterday III
case where natural sympathy might be APT 10
take the other side The case was that OF an
old man whose children had become estranged
through his second marriage. AT the DEAN
of the second wife he went to live Win
family who treated him with great Kindness
| and to whom he bequeathed almost all his ilttle
| property. His children alleged that intemper-
ate habits had rendered him mentally un-
| fiji to make a will, but the Surrogate has de-
| cided that the testator was in full possession
of his faculties, and ascribes his course 10
gratitude for the kindness of strangers offered
at n time when his own children were not HIS
friends. In other words, the tcstators right
Is recognized to do what ne would with his
own, and the right of Surrogate to take MS
place a. the dcvisor, when he was competent
to 90 that work himself, is denied THIS Is
not a startling innovation upon the law, DuI
| if is still more of a novelty in the practice
| than it should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

This should be resolved upon ana au
"heYei to throughout the State-sociai
:. ostracisr, for the white man, and no en-
"ployment for the colored man." lh''
is the campaign policy suggested by
rromincnt South Carolina Democrat, once
Provisional Governor of the State, to
no enforced against all wh) dare to
profess Republican opinions. Inc eA''a0'
is not from speech, but from ie..e'
over the mans own signature. lie says NC
| puhicans must not even be spoken to on 'he
| street" The letter is a curious index OF the
degree of civilization now existing In SCUM
| Carolina. people which will impose such
| penalties upon independence is not lit to gov
crn a free country.