davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-22
!, SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, lossof Strength
lack OF Energy, Malarias
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BITe
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Boston, November s6, Jssz.H
Brown CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years ] have
beenagreatsuffererfro from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend.
e0 until, acting on the advice Of
friend, who had been benefited BY
BRowN's IRON Buffers, trieda
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowNs IRON
Buffers, everything I alto distressed
- me, and ] suffered greatly from .
burning sensation In The stomach
which was unbearable. Since TAX.
ing BRowN's IRON BIT14Rs, al my
troubles are at an end. Can cat any
time without any disagreeable re.
suits. ] am practically another
4 80 Maverick ST.. f Boston
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-22
----------
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining In the Post ONCE at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va.
Feb. o. 1888.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-22


B. F. HUGHES 6 CO., Druggists
Have 5ustreceyed nice selection Of Valentines and
Easter Cards which they offer to the public at mod
crate prices. Call and examine their stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Always on hand q well selected stock of
TOILET ARTICLES,
such as
Soaps, Cont BIS, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Pow
ders, etc.
e Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
nours OF the DAY ana night. feb 10 ly.
GooD SMALL FARM
FOR SALE.
will sell privstely on reasonable terms, my farm
On Christians Greek, near Laurel HILL Augusta
county, Va,
CONTAINING 70 ACRES,
IS Acres Of which being good Bottom land
The improvements consist OF
NEW FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
3Ox18, containing four rooms, with basement; also
good barn and all necessary outbuildings. Has
young orchard. Is within mile of two churches
half mile OF school, and few hundred yards Of
| No. l Mill in one OF the best of neighborhoods
For further particulars, address
G. H. COHRON,
febl53m p. o. Laurel Hill, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-22
STANTON, VA, Feb Is, 1888.
ITO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.

STANTON, VA, Feb. Is, 1888.
ITO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
We take this method of notifying our friends and
customers that we are now permanently located
with the o Id established and reliable houseof
/. WITT & BRO.
whore we will be glad to wait upon and serve our
friends,
We keep a full line of
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, CAssI-
MERES.
for mons and boys wear, which we make speci-
atty OF. as we'll as general line Of HOUSEFUR
N1SHING GOODS and LADIES' CITY MADE SHOES,
which we can guarantee.
Thanking our friends for past favors, and solicit
ing their patronage in the future,
We are, respectfully,
JAS. T. LIGHTN Err
feb22 NEWT. B. RUSMISELLE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Political Points.

1t is Judge Fowle's opinion. az
stated BY the Wilmington Post, that the
election in the new District. the old
First, will be void.
Durham Plant denies the published
animation that durham county prefers
n one before Julian 5. Carr Tor Gov
ernor. Ii says =
should Mr.. Carr positively decline
to allow the use of his name tor Cover
nor in 1884. then Durham county VIII
be solid for X, L. Bennett
The Recorier warmly advocated Nal.
Carr several weeks ago for the same.
Much interest is felt in the First
District nomination. Pitt county held
an harmonious meeting. with Capt. j..
J. Laughinghouse in the chair, aud III
structed for Maj. L. c. Latham. HYDE
also we suppose. Hartford instructed
for ex-Judge ID. a. Barnes. Currltuck
tor shaw. Jas. Edwin Moore, Esq. has
one or two counties and a majority OF
the press OF the District appears 10 favor
him. Capt. w. I. Caho will have Pam
leo, and other votes.
The c~oalitionists would do well I" run
Col. III. ID. Robertson. of Robersonvillc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
The Shields Trial.

\ man by the name of George Stew
art shot and killed Walter Tracy III Ma
con City, Missouri. for the seduction Of
his sister last week. Tracy simply re-
ceived his Just dues. \ man who is
guilty of the deliberate seduction of a
nice young lady is too mean to live
Smithtield Herala.
There appears to be a very general
surprise in regard to the termination
of the Shields trial at Charlotte. Tar
boro :Southerncr calls loudly with ital-
cized earnestness, upon the Governor to
lose no time in pardoning Shields. At
least a dozen papers declare thai after
the girl confessed her ruin, and after
Sitton refused to redeem her reputation
by marriage. the brother was right in re-
sorting to the shotgun. One paler
says the shotgun is the only remedy
for seduction.
The jury probably argued that Shields
had been a seducer OF mems sisters him.
self. and had no right to feel so bitterly
over the ruin of his W and that he
was too hasty, as Joe Sitton might pos
siblv have made PREPARATION in course Of
time. etc.
But. per c~oatro, it may be said the
jury had no proof that Shields was q
rascal. and did have proof that Moll;e
Shields ~weepingly confessed to her
brother that she had been BETRAYED. and
that Sitton was going off, nobody knew
where, and without any prospect of re-
turn in years to save the girl from shame
if she became a mother. Further that
Sitton carried a pistol. and had talked
Of being ready for" the brother,
The Farmer and .Vechdnic devoted
two columns to the details of the trial,
last week. because while we have no
sympathy with Shields ~no-account.
eX-Revenue, strumpet-keeping charac-
ter,-and while we have hearty SYM
pathy with the people of the neighbor-
hood, many of whom we know to be
men of Character and fair-mindedness 4:
vet il does seem to US that in this in
stance the penalty Of Death is not de-
served. \ man may be a great rascal.
vet love his sixteen-vear-old sister 50
dearly that the thought of her wrong
QUO matter how much courted BY her
own silly and tlirtatious ways. as IS n
variably the case in such troubles would
drive him crazy. We never had a sis
ter. but il we had. we should rather die
on the scaffold than allow any man who
had wron9ed her to walk the earth
alive. AT the same time We repeat
that we do not know enough about this
case to decide.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Sucking al the Big Tiger. Cres-
ham vs.. 0auphin.

The power of the Louisiana Lottery
i very sr IT. Its immeus; %revcuues, It
employnen Of eminent layers its ex-
pendllure Of large sums fol- advertising.
half a column 10 nearly every one OF the
5000 uexspapers in this coun,ry).-aud
i eutrenched position as a state
Chartered. Lottery, render 1t almost
impregnabie, while the nau'es OF Gen.
Beauregard aud Ger. EIrly ZEN Is az ar
of res pectability 70 L proceedings.
For ten wears. the lottery. powerful
agents at Washington %contrved TO stay
the hands of police. post office depart
ment, and the court. But the new
Postmaster q eneral appears 10 be a msn
with a backbone. lie recently had the
nerve to discharge, IN disgrace. the Che!
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic ous
General Paul ' auderw,rt, who had been
acting for years past pretty much IS b,
pleased, by reason OF his Gru,J Loyal OF
fee. Gen. Gresham decided 10 not ou'y
buck at" the Lou "Tig>r. bu,
70 Boost" him od; 0: his Pelican nes;
lie, therefore, forbade the delivery OF
mail matter addressed 10 the Lottery.
DAuphin beat this by having his letters
sent to his personal name. Gresham
came ba X with an order forbiddlng tie
delivery of mail matter to Dauphin. The
latter then employed a Matt nal Bank 10
New Orleans TO act as his receiving
agent. Aud now Gresham orders thSt
no mail matter be given 10 the Bank,
unless it will make oath that none of II
money receipts are paid to the Lottery
or Daupnin These look like rather
high handed measures known IN \ an
kee language a. buil-dozlng, but Il {
Post master General OF course ha- tLe
law on his side, aud will have the sup
port OF public To a large degree although
it is another Illustration OF the slaughter o.
Of State Rights. fhe State of Louisiana
grants a legal charter 10 do business
the National government forbids II,
The latest phase of the ailair Is al
appeal by the President OF the New Or
leans Bank to Secretary of the Treasury
Fol.er. to interfere in behalf the Bank.
Fol4cr replied that he had no contro
over the Postal Department and turth'
er the only question in his mind was
whet er he ought not to investigate the
..auk for it, course III conserving to ac'
as agent for the Lottery! This was {
dash otcold water from a quarter whence
he looked for sympathy. as the various
Departments at Washington are eacl
Jealous OF II e~ncroachment by til,
other Departments. And now. villa
next:
LATER.-Yesterday the LOTTERY com
pany got an order from the New Orlean:
court requiring the Postmaster to deliver
t. tt Lottery its mail. Gen. Gresham
telegraphed for the Postmaster to ODE,
temporarily. and have the case transfer
ed from the State courts to tie Fedora
court, which. ~ofcourse. would pronounc,
against the order.
Thus the Federal will again over-rid,
the State, and as many Southerners vii
spmpathise with the Postmaster Genera
in this case, the effect will be to weaker
State sovereignty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Acoyos Advertised INTO Oaks.

Twenty years ago Josh Billings
was the Yankee humorist, OF the bad
spelling" order.-and bill Arp" was
the Southern ditto. Both have dropped
out of fashion but Billyum. who i now
a ..grand-pappy.'-give a letter III
another column. from Louisville Home
and Farm, that will be amusing TO u
farmer friends.
Mr.. Arp (Chas. Smith. OF Ca tells
how a certain simple remedy was sold
for years at the rate OF a few cents a
month by old man simmons. who didn't
even know he had a liver When he
died, an enterprising firm had the REM
edy patented. and filed the newspapers
with advertisements. and kept al i. M
I'll now every man. woman. and child n
the whole Kingdom has heard Of SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR.
similar TO this was the history 81
BRowN-s Iron BITTEKo. One day.
about IS years ago.. Mr.. Frank Powell.
of Baltimore, was III simpsons Drug
store. adjoining our office. talking about
Proprietary Medicines, and the su-ges-
ton was made to get up a II: class
tonic Bitter. for Southern use. that
would be preferable To the Hostetter
aud Plantation Bitters. then widely
sold. The IRON BITTERs were organ
lzed, and thoroughly advertised, aud o
they 90 the world over.
John Wananaker. of Phila., spent
600 for advertising. Think of cast
ing half a million dollars upon the pub
lc waters But the result WAS to make
tor him more than a million dollars III
business, Mrs. lydia Pinkham spends
about Sl40.O00 a year III advertising.
and reaps over s300.0 900. Blackwell X
Carr. of Durham. have spent above
300. 900 in advertising; but the result
: a business whose annual income sur.
passes any individual enterprise III TIE
state. or possibly the whole South
Julius Lewis n Co., Pescud. Lee X Co..
T. H Briggs Il Sons, 81. Mary : school,
Peace Institute. Mai. bingham. the
Horners. (and others we have not spac,
nor need to name.) have been regular
advertisers all the year round for years.
and what is the result: Why that then
names and business are familiar to til,
public from end of the State to the 9th
er. Other large and reliable firms exist
perhaps at nearer points.--yet if yol
make inquiry, anywhere up and down
the State. for a tirst-class 1Iardwar,
House. Drug House, Tobacco House
Girl school. Boy School. etc, the answer
will be. nine times in ten,--"Well
there's various good ones. but | heal
So-and-so nightly talked about Thu,
the lame of the firm grows year aitel
year, and if reasonable care be taken t.
keep up stock and ill orders promptly
the firm will gain thousands OF dollars
in excess of the amount spent for adver
IlSln, Inc uiool nuCceSslul liilS d
the North long ago learned the wisdom
of this rule, namely: To spend a larg
per cent Of their annual income IN airer
tising. Of course, the advertising woult
increase the income. and this would III
crease the advertising so that the NOR
they made, the wider they advertised
and thus each year enlarged the bust
ness!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Personal and Social.

Col. Ike Young and wife are at
Boston.
New York Herald has n word OF
concentration for W. sketches painted
BY Mr.. Elliott Daingerfield during his
recent Wis il to his home in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Maj Lewis Lath'm. nee n"r-
teiro, is said to be seriously i'll in Rich
mond, as the ] arb"ro Guile learns. + ON
DR.. G. j. O.Hagan.
Judge David Davis aud his esii-
mable lady who have been visiting Mrs.
Gen. Green, at Warren. went To Dur
ham on Saturday to visit the 'amily OF
Dr. j. III. Cooke. Thence they 20 to
Mrs. Davis former home at Tokay,
near FAYETTEVILLE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
ys-ta r4raer .pa sea-a,e
An Open letter TO Capt sme
z. ThIIpcn-


Repeated failures IN various p'' ''hs
al the State IN farming year atSE year,
are suggesting enquiries alter improves
plans and better methods lhe COM
bined influences Q. a cod, vet sprung
and a hot and pGrchgng amuaeF an" eN-
ces,ive drought now followed oS great
and continuous rams n ussuuS"Ne
storms. have brought genera. a. u'S ''
farming operatsons thI> teA
courasemeuts 10 farmers serve 70 M
crease he hardness oi tue times aha
there il much depression among those
who ill the so.a~the . and sup
port Of all pursuits ana pFolcssiohe
The noise over the exposition 81 N"Rth
Carolina products Al boston : fiesNaht
enough 10 our It'Vie but ~" tl'S 80
laN 81 ten Thousand datitl> ~ Ih' p@''
mud : q pay in' STATE @aeA T. ~
elt> 70 come. : not :" >''N .ue"
- yet, under ttt Stae!*t ~ ''H
81 d~i>eouteht aud want :" '' ''
Glasses and latoIi"- men.
However al tIs may @t' A"' N"lt'
are looking. ~ uti> daN 81 ahN'''N -"
craving i"t improvement. h" '' pun
c aus ana oihcese"Arir- .oi
Tor ret.ei, but to "i>' q *'t' .'.s ="
men, lis James Il imp N"' 80
not scrA,aS ONCE 't S'"i>t' he "h'
meut. but the interest ~ Inc il.'s>' as
the Bel -""d - t's ~I'''. +
pUt"ue l"Nr oi "ihlv anu tH' ~
greedy -'ii 90" "t''I, si'""
{ h'h "Hde ",,' t' 49,
STATE are ti't S"'e't'>' '"o a p''''' -
i ah Ut 7" ''"h upon U '','' ''' ''..'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

OFFICIAL COURTEsIEs IN COLUMBIA
Col John n. Lii 'omb is Secretary of
State of South Carolina. Mr.. John P.
Thomas, son of Col. j. P. Thomas. Tor
mery of Charlotte Institute, is Private
Secretary of the Governor. Mr. n. G..
Gonzales is the correspondent of Char.
lesion Nc,ca- Courier. The latter contriv-
ed to learn the facts about a p~ardoning
case. Lipscomb remarked to one of his
clerks that q, had stolen the news, while
in the Governor Office. Thomas resen-
ted it. Mad. Fight. Lipscomb slapped
Thomas: and Thomas banged Lipscomb
vigorously with a stove lid. Blood on
the contestants. Also, ION the MOON
Gonzales prepared to fight Iipscomb.
Governor arrested Gonzales. The Ne
AMI Courier calls for the arres It of Lips.
comb. That burned Comet will get the
whole country mixed up if it doesn't
tread more lightly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Business Notes.

A exander Crcech, Esq, is back
from the North, with a very large stock
IF new goods.
They say a lady cannot go past Fred
Watson's Emporium of Pretty Things
even on Sunday without peeping at the
Prints, Paintings Papering, and Brio "a
brac just arrived.
,ckingbam South says:-"We VI :
derstand that Drs. Bobbitt & Garrett,
druggists, are going to Raleigh for the
purpose of engag NJ in the drug busl
ness
We notice that the Van Wrinkle Gin
is selling rapidly i'll Georgia and other
cotton 5 ates. 1t is not named for old
Rip Van Winkle. but for the wide awake
Earnest Van Wrinkle of A,lauta. who too K
the lst Premiums $500 in gold at the
Cotton Exposition. Messrs. Latta &
Wyatt are the Raleigh Agents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

He CARRIED THE BAG.-A stout
man entered this office Monday. totjng
a bag which he flung down on the table
with the sound of a peck of nails. 1t
was Sells man, paying for advertising.
Any ~celluloid about this 2" No, all
pure specie 1t was noticeable that
the showmen We're all courteous and
clever, so far as we saw. The parade
was good 40 floats, 3 bands, a steam
piano. or caliope, a giraffe, maj in cage
with two lions, clown driving a small
elephant, another elephant on top of a
wagon, camels, etc. The heavy storm
kept many away from the tent, ourself
among the number; but about 5000
saw the exhibition. and there were fewer
free tickets than usual.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
ADVICE TO CONSERVATIVES.

On the appearance of the first symp-
toms, as general debility, loss of appe-
tite, pallor, chilly SENSATIONS followed "
night sweats and C ugh, prompt meas
ures of relief should be taken. Con
sumption is scrofulous disease of the
lungs therefore use the great anti
.crofulous or biood-rurifier and strength
restorer, DR.. Pier e : Golden Medical
d. discovery" Superior to cod liver oil as
a nutritive, nj unsurpassed as a pecto
raj. For weak lnngs, shifting # blood.
and kindred afie ;tion,, it has no equal.
Sold by druggists. For DR.. P erce's
treatise on Consumption send two st amps.
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL AsSO
CITATION, Buffalo, y. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

RALEIGH.-A Eighty o of John
O'Kelley. WHO had been sent to the col
ored lWnatic asylum, near Goldsboro,
escaped aud returned to the city, where
he made trouble on the streets and was
locked in Jail. Saturday night he set
fire to some old clothes and papers,
making quite a smoke, and alarming the
other prisoners who yelled vigorously
that they were being burned to death
like rats in their holes! The fire did
title damage. however.-Mr. j. A.
CLeatlram. who has a bar room OH Will
mington ST.. was cut three tim by a
drunken man on Saturday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
A Nv Anecdo e of Randolph Of
Roanoke.

john Randolph, addressing the people
Of Charlotte county. in Virginia. during
the war of 1872. was speaking
81 / certain mau in his charac-
~teristic way, and sad lie was as
mean "a a man in the crowd
whom he called by name (let that be
Bones.) Bones made a move to get at
Randolph. There was a Captain -
holding an umbrella over Randolph.
who dropped it to interrupt the bully.
Randolph. in his tife-like tones. called
out to him: Let him alone. Captain,
let him alone. IRE ca"ght his eye:
he 3 q c'H. ,ir ;" Bones sneaked of.
not only Ike a cur. but "A whipped eur.
| have read nothing more ch .racterlst C
OF Randolph f toanoke than tljs.
W. O. GREGORY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

JoURNALISTIC.-Miss Eva Britton.
the girl 'newspaper-man," formerly OF
Charlotte. Charleston, etc, was arrest
ed in New Orleans, charged with re-
ceiving money without issuing her pa
per. which is a small "tempesi in tea
pot called the Hurricane. She claimed
that the paper had been issued regularly
up to August, and was suspended one
month,-for repairs. or 10 allow its sub
scribers to chew the cud of reflective
thought. no doubt.-Reported that
Mr.. ID : Carraway will start a paper in
Tyler, TeXas.--So many changes.
Improvements. and drOp-outs in North
Carolina Journalism. of late. we find it
difficult to get all OF them noted weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
ETNA LIFE ms. co.
AT THE 'FRONT.'!

The success of { e .Etna Life il we'll calculated
to command the confidence n nd patronage OF the
lnsuriug public.
The .Fua has sdd,i half a million to the
twenty eight million and over
which wA- Oh hand January l1f, 1888.
rhe Etla has AGE, aud EXPERIENCE, and
over SIX millions Of SurpluS, so that 70
Eold a policy H. tn lEtua j. 10 have a solid and
certain Investment for the fam iy, to
be realiz d IN CASH when he Poll becom, a
claim over O L DOLLARS has
been paid IN North Carolina up to January lst
lSs3,-seven months ago only n few days past
the com pany paid through W Ii. Crow, their
state Manager, $500 to tho " dow Of the late
Prof T. b. Bailey, tat Columbus. Miss who was
for many years u citizen of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

JUDGE RUFFIN RESIGNS. -Notwith-
standing the repeated denials that Judge
Thomas Rufhu, of the Supreme Court,
would resign, his r~esiguati1 IN has been
sent in. and accepted. 1t bore date o.
Sept. 18th, and requested to take eff.
feet on that date" 1t addressed to
Gov. Jarvis therefore acting Gov. Rob
inson merely acknowledged the receipt
Of it, with warm expressions of regret
and left the appointing OF a successor
until the return of Jarvis. Judge Ruff
fin says -
II am led to this course By a con
seriousness that | am no longer abl. t,
un lergo the labor necessary to the
discharge a just proportion of the duties
that are likely to devolve upon the court.
aud | cannot therefore think of retain-
Ing the position for one III longer.
II will not pretend hat it costs me no
regret to take this step. The people OF
the State have been So kind to me, aud
my professional brethren 50 generous,
that it has been a pleasure to me to serve
them, and would still be if | could d.
o"
There is a decided feeling of regret at
Judge Rufin retirement, and this sen
timent will be heightened if the vacan. y
be hl!ed by any mere politician. or pei
sonal adherent of the Gov. rnor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

KICKED TO DEATH.-A telegram
from Norfolk, Va, says that on Friday
afternoon willie Sells circus was giving
its exhibition. one of the tent guards
detected Il negro boy, named James
Ferguson, crawling under the canvas.
The man ran to the boy. jumped on him
with both feet and quickly kicked and
crushed him into insenslbIlitv. The
matter created great excitement and a
large crowd gathered, which enabled the
ruffian to disappear. Several OF the cir
Gus men were arrested, but were dis
charged. as their innocence was ascer-
tanned Under direction of the CHEZ OF
police the manager of the circus called
the roll of employees and found Ii miss
ms. The police say he has escaped
from the city. The boy died.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
The Devii's Looks improving.

We ere real. q t.llese nsw That the
devd i, ara; so Lsruk rs nc Is pilsiat Gea.
B-eauiesArd speaks . good sord Tor but
.er. ~ iinIngto0 RsEeslc
EeAureg.Td prAi>es the beast because
when hs- wife wa sick, and \ prominent
Uolonisi of New Orleans begged Batler
to give Beauregard a pass" to come
home and see his ~i.e, the latter oouseo-
ted. 1t NAV have teen q trek TO get
Beauregard 10 n, power. Butler used
to keep an uatpadesf pistol on top VI hs
desk aud a io,{ef one concealed under
the table. ready 10 use when he had pr
voked his "a Ter into attempting 10 resent
his insoleuce But We SUPPOSE the true
kew - his of rot the pas ~ Beanre-
gard 6, ,nlni IA lte lat that dur
ing tie tlu.g -4tier wa>Hu New tri-ais
BeAurrsard Wa ~ i race with the Con
iederate a~utaorI1o>. iie became unpop4-
la >oya al 81 bAtl Run u ~As fora long
time cut oi command II wAs even re-
ported that he was dIsloyal, aud bad gone
ierauged. and though he vas after
wards given command If Department
hi. chiet duties consisted OF building
forts, ETC.. along the South Carolina AM
Georgia coast. The fail OF Albert Syd-
ney Johnston brought Beauregari ut,
prominence a second time for a lev
weeks. But this was long aiter But CT
left New Orleans. When the Beast der
ed the pass all the world kuew TIA.
Achilles WIS >ulking In his tent. a1d u
was that class OF men whom the auhee
favored. Alex Stephens got a pas
through the Iankee lines.
y. B.-Richmoud Stfte shows that
either Beauresard has been ia sci e
ported. OF he has lost his wits /; a.
Butler &eff Netr O,iedns JeI-,, ~.
Beaure9lrt{ tOok SICK.