davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
GAINESVILLE.
Bitten by Rabid Oat-Arrestod for Theft
of Cattle.

Bitten by Rabid Oat-Arrestod for THEFT
of Cattle,
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. s.--A boy liy-
ing In the country near Mountain Springs
was bitten in the leg on Monday night by
a cat, while sleeping out on the CELERY.
He suffered considerable pain. and WAS
brought to town yesterday afternoon and
mad stone applied to the wound. Forty.
two applications We're made and the stone
adhered every time.
A young man employed in butcher
shop on East California street was arrest
ed and jailed by Deputy United States
Marshal Lum Johnston this morning on a
charge OF stealing yoke of oxen near
McGregor, McLennan county, about a
year ago. Johnston learned that Davis
was wanted and telegraphed to McI.ennan
county aud received the following reply
Arrest Bill Davis; want him bad; wire
me. Dan Ford, deputy sheriff.n The
sherif OF McLennan county has been mott.
He'd OF the arrest and requested to come
after Davis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
The Judge Recommspas . wv
philadelphia North Anelar

81 was tryin' to GIT cool az 4,
and set down on a doahsisp- ~
but a minnit, | guess, vhs' !
sleep, and deiust thing ! kl'm \. : ,
somebody shootin'. Whea
/ found my watch was 'A
Charles Gilbert at the Cen'l y 4.
"Have you seen 1t sil@'
Judge Smith. ~.
eyes. Mr.. Alexander c1ll'
corner wild dat man and p
"I saw Williams plncn Y \,
he dropped 1t while ! was
"Anything to say, Wins x 4
~ didn't have the uigSsl,'
watches enough Of my os n a.:
"Not the right kind, my y z
several down at Mcye
They call them might wv 'Is|
watch Maybe you'Ve A'''
fore" ..,m
He's trying the new Wa''l'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
OYsrERs.oYsrEU,l


Until further notice, we viii a
ters to families at 20 cents 81 a.,
40 cents per can. In the ,s,I,pn,I
Will sell oysters raw at Is ctbhmt'
at 30 cents in any other stgle,
III, MoSn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Persons who lead = life OF exposure are
subject 70 rheumatism, neuralgia aud lum-
oago and win find valuable remedy in
DR. j, II McLeau's Volcanic on I.lni-
menti Il win Danish palm sand subdue
Inflammation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY sEPTEMBER

from three pistol shots in the hands OF
william Harden. After he diditho shoot
ing Harden disposed Of his property for
the benefit Of his family and skipped ont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
shot In cold Blood.
OF Tho Gazette

w the OhActtos
AUBREY, TEX, Sept IA fatal shoot.
ing occurred in blind tiger at this place
about O'Clock last night, Jack Davis,
colored, made remark that william
Harden, keeper of the tiger, took excep-
lions to and ordered him 10 leave. Davis
started to so when Harden opened are on
MN, shooting him three times In the body
from the effects OF which he died before
moraing, Harden took advantage OF the
darkness and got away before an officer
could come from Pilot Point to arrest
him. The murderer has been regarded As
hard citizen and is supposed to have
beau actuated by hatred Of the colorod
race The inquest was held to-day.
PROVIDED FOR ms FAMILY.
Special to the Gazette.
PILoT PorNT, Tx, Sept. s.-The Jury
OF Inquest neld yesterday evening ON the
dead body Of Jack Davis, AZ Aubrey. AZ
noted IN TnE GAzRrrE this morning, re-
turned verdict that he came 70 his death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Call at agency CNo. 800 Houston street,
Fort Worth, Tex.,) and procure some Of
the wonderful California Indian medi.
cines. The best blood purifiers made,
worth their weight In gold. A gradual.
ing medicine glass given with each pur-
chase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

ss rs =. nalAMl IOWA, March 2, lss2.-Ayer,s
- has cured me Of the IMAM
,1; . rAe,unailsm, after being troubled
VITA 'heldisease for eight wears "9'eu
w. M. MooRR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
marine Intelligence.


GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. s.---Arrlved.
Steamship Rio Grande from New York ;
brig $. 5. Fernsland from Philadelphia.
Sailed; Steamship Alamo for New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Sickness comes unlimited, and strong
men and women are forced to employ
means to restore their health and
strengtni the most successful OF all
known remedies for weakness, the origin
OF all diseases,kis DR.. j. II. McLean's
strengthening cordial and blood purifer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Amaaonian W. .

From the PHILADELPHIA NO. I, X
'Dot womans, she Olh n " Z,
und she pulls mine hsiI n, \
oudt,n testified Mary Sp',a ~
trail Yesterday in 4 cas- n: NJ
Holland, a colored nelsD''
the role Of defendants
"Well, was that arr q. y :
nNein. She peat mise n s' 4 Z
tells her she peter se Y n ~
me on der face und plIs !. ~ ~. "
"Why nothin only dA =. 9, ,SlI
wat stole my oysten kR " is',ia n
him at 1t and tole MN " M Y 81 :
around dar any moab, n c1aB q
gets mad, an when s's
lust tends myself" ,,.,.sss
'' "Next time you had os s'.'' Z 81
self without using 5o ~ al X &
you,ll have to md sw ss1t
She wanted TO but COW -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
University Of TEN,

Session begins September TX, Isa
catalogue, address james B. Chr
tor, Austin, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Both went 70
,..,.n nstcll

Boston 4, y
A minister in sns ia ~ II
clothing repaired p rs. VA ~
conversation with nm : NJ ss.lIF
awhon / want = ,l sosa 81 "
ton. That's the plass y, Is slss
sdded, "do you ever g
ayes, SIR" y. sllsrit
"Well, sir, when I ao.,os.
sermon | 90 "
place"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

To arouse dormant liver and secure
the permanent regularity OF the bowels
use DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
NE rooR ANIMAIA.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sent The Of.
sSJ, vi cue local shock Tuesday night on
Nh aa 40 ~ tne city was marked. All those
SCI V ,s sai s'5 70 lne city from the country
thsr sA -, iisnI OF horses and other animals
~shich was pitilul IN the extreme. Those
thaSy msIe staoled endeavored to break
nart. ny ohhus, anu failing, stood in their
h s an .pd houses trembling and shivering
their Any VI lear. Horses neighed out
and c ness 10 unmistakable language,
mSnns o"s believed In the most pitlful
lhose animals at large
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

people whose helping hands are ou-
stretched to us, let us turn manfully to
our heritage and as many times in the
past on this very spot work out under the
blessings Of God a new future for our
now shattered but dearly loved CITY,"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
cGyGgEsssiEN WHO DON'T PAY.
Merchants Of the Capital Have Found Them
Owt and are Careful.
LWashing,oa Notes in P:t.sbGrs D:spa:eA.l

Cwashng,oa Notes IL P:ttsburs DispatcA.)
Some queer things can be seen about
the Capital during the last days of the
session. One of the aueerest is the
crowd of collectors. Coming to Con-
grees may be an honor, but it cannot be
said to make men honorable. The aver
age of dead beats in Congress is quite as
great as outside. On the last days of the
session you viii find swarm of florists,
livery stable men, hotel and boarding
house keepers, constables and profes-
sional collectors, sWarming theicorridors,
looking after delinquent members and
trying 70 catch them in the halls. There
are members who Systematically rob
hotels and haberdashcrs and all sorts Of
tradcsmcn right and left. Nothing can
be legally done with a member of Con-
gress for obtaining money under false
pretenses, though it is a jailable ofense
when committed by common people.
The only remedy is to make the transac-
ton known. If the records Of the Con-
cress:oL.l dead beats could be printed a
good many people would be astonished.
Tha most reckless prodisaity in luxu-
ries. such as carriages, flowers, wines,
cigars, etc., is the usual life of the Con-
eresSionai beat There are poor men
and women here who have catered to
these members with the idea that men
holding such honorable positions must
OF necessity be honest, who have tried in
vain 70 collect what is due them. These
dupes actually suffer for the necessaries
OF lie, while the Congressional debtors
are aDing men OF wealth III high living.
jhc sergeant alarms Office coull tell a
dis-racetui story Of bogus checks, dupi-
Gated drafts and violated obligations-a
story TOO unpleasant to print. The
hotels and restaurants, and even the
barber shops, would simply repeat the
story. I was standing in the livery Office
at Wizards the other day, about to call
for q coupe, when a Northern Congress
man hurried up and asked very per-
emptorily for a carriage.
Haven't got one, General" said the
agent, blandly. "Sory, but everything
is out. -
IS soon as the member went away the
agent inquired if | would have the coupe.
.:That's all right, he remarked; "we've
got plenty OF carriages, but he's a dead
beat. Never pays for anything. Why,
I've got bill against him in here two
wears old. The gall of the man,
Are there many such men in Con-
grcss?"
''Ycs, quite number; we've been
stuck often-beaten out OF hundreds OF
dollars-by both Senators and members.
They are the worst customers in that
way. because you can't force collections.
They hardly ever have anything more
than their clothes; you can't arrest and
punish them; you can't garnishee their
salaries. And the airs they give them
selves. We are very careful about trust
ing Congressman, I tell you!''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

work be done promptly and as thorough
Is as possible, it Will. including material,
be about s per cent, and the remaining
/ ncr cent. viii express the insidious
effect Of agc which repairs short OF re-
construction cannot reach. These calcu-
lations are based upon careful and judi
cioua use, and shelter at al times when
not in tie field
LABoEEHs.
One active and reliable negro has
charge OF al the live stock, including
work animals when at pasture. He has
collie to assist him Other laborers are
not allowed to keep dogs. About three
fourths Of this mans time is thus occu-
pied. Beside the manager. one white
nan is foreman and assistant; six negro
laborers, including stockman, are en-
ployed by the year. Job labor equiva-
lent to the work Of four laborers for the
year is hired at different seasons, as
needed.
CONCLUSION.
Under this system separate accounts
With each crop show that, per acre cult
vated, hay is the most profitable; oats
next. cotton next, and then corn. Of
the live stock, in proportion to capital
invested in each, hogs, sheep, cattle,
colts, have proven remmerative in the
orGer named. Each product of the farm,
however, supplements the other, and l
am by no means sure that a larger devel-
opment of any one would not, under
present conditions, injuriously affect its
standing as given. What has been writ
ten of this experiment is based upon the
data of the previous eight years. The
unprecedented rains and freshets OF the
last two months of this year have been
damagingly felt there as elsewhere in
this and adjacent States. 1t is too early
to speak positively, but l have reason to
think that in the face of a common
calamity the result will confirm the
adage that ':It is best not to carry all Of
our eggs in the same basket"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

Now tha. the gentle mosquito has
reached the liveliest stage of her business
life. it should be i comfort to refined minds
and tender bodies to read the appended
extract from Thoreau: L was as much
affected by the faint hum of a mosquito
making its invisible and unimaginable tour
through my apartment at earliest dawn,
when was sitting with my doors and win
dows open, as l could be by any trumpet
that ever sang of fame 1t was Homers
requiem; itself an Illiad and Odyssey in
the air, singing its own wrath and wander.
ings. There was something comical about
it; standing advertisement, till forbidden,
of the everlasting yigor and fertility Of the
world"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
An Ohio Idea.

A dispatch from Springfield, o., states
that the decision Of the school board,
that colored children and white children
shall attend separate schools, has made
the colored population indignant. This
is wrong. They ought to be too proud
to get mad. If the ''p'or white Trash"
of Ohio don't want to associate with the
descendants of African kings, let them
go of, by themselves and lead the lives
of s:p'or white trash. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
CONC enc Nigh, write a short Novel from This

heard to-day the story Of a Troy
shirt factory girl which he's elements OF
the wonderful in it. \ new hotel, to be
ca!::ed the Driwich House, Is being built
at Rutland, VI, at cost of SIS, 600 to
$50. eco. \ former Troy laundry girl is
the capitalist in this venture, although
the house is named after her brother,
who is the ostensible proprietor. Her
name is Mrs. Phoebe Churchill. She
married an officer Of the United States
Navy. who was blown up in a premature
explosion at He'll Gate at some stage IN
that Improvement. Two women came
forward to claim him as husband. One
;ras from South Carolina He was living
w;tl, hey ut New York. The other was
this Troy eirl, and she succeeded III es-
tai,!is!,i..e; the validity Of her claim and
sccnr:n@ =, 900 insurance on his life. 4
considerable sum OF money that was
raised il New York was divided between
the TWO women. Mrs. Churchill having
known something OF the laundry busl-
u. : ut Troy, entered into partnership
vii. :, gentleman OF that city and started
m establishment in New York city.
,;,,v ,ow have four or five launtlries
..c.S which are equal to 4 bonanza, and
i : nom this source hat tire money has
co..,.e :.,r :i1ee construction Of the Burwick
.-i,se. Cath Il Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25


The meadow consists now OF seventy
five acres of first river bottom, being .
pure alluvium. Stumps and sprouts
were carefully eradicated, the land flush
ed close and deep with narrow one-horse
ploughs, Bermuda grass roots sown
broadcast and ploughed in shallow, then
heavily rolled to make the surface as
smooth as possible. The best time for
this work was found to be from after
frost in the sp1ing till hot summer
weather set in The annual weeds that
sprung up with the grass We're cut and
rakcd by horsepower and carted OFT the
land.
Tie meadow is ordinarily subject, to
frequent winter and occasional summer
overtlcws. It has received DO other fer
tiGzation, except in some small expert
mental plats, none Of which have given
satisfaction. The summer overflow, i:
coming Just before a harvest, IS injuri
Gus; # before the grass is tail enough t.
be mashed down by the sediment de-
posted, and time enough icr suDsequen.
rains to cleanse the blades, they are, like
the winter frcshets, advantageous. Whei!
the whole OF any part OF a crop is mud
died by a freshet i is perfectly cleanset!
by running it through q machine com
bining a whipper and fan arrangement.
After the meadow is fully set, say after
the second year, including the occasion
al damage from summer overflow, fOur
to five thousand pounds OF merchantablc
hay may be expected according to sea
sons from such & meadow. Ample barn
room is necessary to making good hay;
railroad or water facilities Tor Transports
ton to market are essential. Hay, bulky
in proportion to value, will not bear
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

soiGng, and rye and red clover for graz
ing, arc sown. Though good for this
purpose, rye does not 90 Is we'll as OH
the sandy loans Of tac lower country.
Barley is highly rcmuncEative for early
spring soiling, and red clover SOW as =
separate crop on hrrdled LAND has never
failed to catch, and does rs well as i
have ever seen it IL Virginia OF AcH-
tucky. From forty TO fifty acres arc
now set aside for these crops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25


forage crops at full value Mule colts
pay better than horse colts of the COM
mon breed.
Hogs have given satisfaction on two
different plans. First: Keeping only
enough to be reared on natural pastr-
age and the waste OF the place, receiving
grain only when put up to fatten fcr
Slaughter; and second, (Which IS now
preferred keeping enough to make
them the chief purchasers OF the corn
grown and the clover and pea crops
This is the only stock not carefully
yardcd every night during the year, and
there has been little II any loss by theft
SO far, there las been immunity from
epidemic diseases. Essex and Berkshire
grades ere use>:, and sales Oh loot. At
from eight TO twelve months cd, have
been foand most profitable.
WORK ANIMALS AND a1AcBINE9I.
Six large and active mules are needed,
and five yoke OF oxen are kept princiDa.-
" for tcaming. These last are occa>-o1l-
ally plou9hetl, but are utterly Enii5 io.'
machines The nay harvesting machines
used are: , mowers, , SuiAv rakeS,
tedder, hay carriers, l hay d1istar az,
/ Dedcr:ck press. y se]f-binding rea 'c2.
Chicago screw nulrcrizcr, and = 70.
corn-m!ll OF the American J;.iIui2%
Company have given s;tifaction. tne
manager must be more or less oi 4 n:c-
clanic, aid a Shop wei equipped for "a
pairs be kept or the pl:jce. Inc Nyca:
and tear OF machinery and implements,
including blacksmith and wl.@el"Il@ht
work and material used in repair, has
been Is per cent. on first cost. Il tins
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25

>.a.:t 45.u43 DEANS from typhoid fcTcr
,....,lr =. ;i.:s c@t;ntrE annually. says the
:EG,r.a : .,2r,!, anG this represents fully
:::9.un0 cases q :;:c disease. Statistics
;.i,,.; Il ,Lc:c IS no disease so easily pre-,
vc-y,. Is tins ;lad it is safe 70 say that tul!
oaa-!.a!r d! this mortality might be saved
* Greater cleanliness and more attention
TO sewage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
COLTS.

Colts have been the least profitable
stock handled. Both mules and horses
have cost nearly their full value to rear
them. Some are still bred both for the
pleasure in dealing with them, and be-
cause they too purchase the grain and
forage crops at full value. Mule colts
paw better than horse colts of the COM
mon breed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-08-25
TURNIPs, RYE, D.sELEY AND CLOVER.

About six acres OF rnta baga t''rnirs
are sown annually on land upon which
stock have been recently hurdlcd. This
is sufficient for the flock Of sheep to
which it is fed Larger crops, with q
view to feeding also to cattle and hogs,
have been tried and abandoned. Ih"
ruta baga remains sound in the field all
winter and is dug as fed. Barley for
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-06-24
rvs VIRGINIA FREE PRESS--rHE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.

Cook and Denton counties, Texas, were
storm-swept last week.
Beecher sailed Saturday for three
months lecture tour in Great Britain.
Ex-senator David Davis of Illinois is i'll
and he is not expected to live longer than
a few days.
Mrs. Jane Layman, aged II, threw her
self in front of Chesapeake and Ohio
train near Hurricane Station last Thursday
and was killed.
Miss May Hatch, an East Baltimore So
ciety girl, threw herself into the sea last
Thursday from the steamer en- route to Bos'
ton. Her body was recovered.
J.V.L. Findley. of Maryland, was the
only Democrat either from Maryland, Nir'
GINA or West Virginia who voted against
considering the tariff in the House las
Thursday.
In the suit of Alice R. OKeefe agains
Ross R. Winans. the Baltimore millionaire
for divorce plaintiff alleging a marriage
on May 81, 1917 the New York superior
court has given Winans judgment with
costs.
The President and wife visited the Wash,
ington Scheutzen-fest last Friday p. IN. ano
afterwards held an unofficial reception
Over $4,000 citizens called. Navy Secreta
ry and Mrs. Whitney entertain the execu
tive couple tonight.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-06-24
Taking Good Adcice.

About two months since Senator kenna,
of West Virginia, and Mrs. Kenna made a
morning call at the White House. Mrs.
Kenna, after listening few moments to the
talk of the gentlemen about offices and pol
itics. broke in and said to the President she
had lust been thinking that it was all wrong
for him to be making bachelors hall OF
the White House; that it was duty which
he not only owed to himself, but to the
country, to put a mistress there. She en-
larged somewhat upon this topic, but the
President only smiled and said nothing.
Tuesday night week, as he was making the
promenade of the rooms before withdraw
ing, he espied Mrs. Kenna and went up to
her. Casting look upon the fair young
bride by HIS side which betokened the deep
est affection, he whispered in the ear OF
Mrs Kenna, loud enough for Mrs. Cleve-
land to hear, "You see l have taken your
counsel, and now l want your blessing"
Mrs. Kenna instantly replied, You have II
without the asking. "-Baltimore Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-06-24
state of West Virginia,
County OF JeHersOn
Clerks Office of the County Court.


Tho following is a List of Deeds admitted to
Record in said Office, during the week ehulhs
June Il, 1886:
/ A. C. Drawbaugh to James II. Thompson.
Release. dated June 10th, 1856. Date oil hec-
ord. June l4th, 1856.
George Dittmyer to VIM. II. Cannon. Re
lease. dated June 18th, 1856. Date OF RECORD,
June 18th, 1856. -. n
Rntt Trustee for G. L. Myers. Deed of Trust,
dated June 18th, 1885, conveying House and
Lot in the town of Bolivar, and another Lot oil
Land in the same town. Date Of Record, June
"A G. Perry and wife to T. C. Green, Trus-
tee of Jefferson County Building Association,
No. T. Deed of Trust, dated June sth, 1856,
conveying of an Acre of Land. Date OF Rec
ord, June 10th, 1856.
10 Forrest w. Brown, Trustee for Johnston d
Co. and Others Deed of Trust, dated June
18th. 1856. conveying Personal Property Date
of Record, June 10th, 1886.
G Calvin p. Brown to George W. Eyler,
Trustee for Prick & Company. Deed of Trust,
dated June 10th, 1886 conveying Personal
Property. Date of Record, June 10th, 1856
:. Francis Jones TO VIM. II. Link, Trustee
for Sundry Creditors. Deed OF Trust dated
June 18th. 1856 conveying the Interest oil
Grantor in Crops of Wheat and Corn and GER
tain articles of Personal Property. Date oil
Record, June 18th, 1886.
s. James W. Allen to George I. Watson,
Trustee for L. C. Watson. Deed of Trust. da-
ted sune 18th, 1896, conveying Personal Prop
ertv, and l-3 of Sixty Acres of Wheat. Date
of Record, June 18th. 1856.
o. John W. Edwards to John G: Shirley,
Trustee for George w. Shirley. Deed OF Trust,
dated June 18th, 1896, conveying l-5 OF %
Acres of Wheat. Date of Record, June l9th'
1886.
Teste.
T. A MOORE,
Clerk County Court.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-06-24
June II, 1886.

Major Henry Kyd Douglas, of Maryland,
in his Grafton before the Library society OF
Roanoke College on Tuesday night, traced
in an eloquent manner, it is reported, "the
beneficial results to the country of the late
civil war" Major Douglas was faithful
and gallant Confederate in the war OF
which he speaks, and whatever he has to
say concerning it will always be heard with
interest. His old comrades and tellow-citi-
zens would be delighted, we are sure, to
have him visit and lecture in all parts OF
the South, if he can prove his point to
their satisfaction.-Ch Charleston IS. Cl Necs
Courier.