The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 13, 1878, Image 1
TRI-WEEKLY EDIION.} WINNSBORO, S. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1878. (VOL. 2. NO.
NEW ADVE .I7'i E ENT1'.
Agents ! Read This I
We'o will p9 Ag3nts it wthry of $1i) pir month
and expenses to sell our New and Wonderful I
Inventions A'%Jro3s3 SiltIMAN f CO., Dlar- |
shall, Michigan
PI A ND B}andiPll pc'" R G A N
$1000 only $125. Superb Grand Square Planni,
rico $1,100 only $235. Elegant, ipright Pianos,
aice $835 only $155. New style upright Pianos
112.50, Orgafis $15. Organs 12 stops Si l."o.
Church Organs 1" stola price $300 only $115.
Elegant $315 Mirror Top O'gans, only 105.
11uyers, come and see man" at one : If I am not
as represented. it it. rare pai'l both ways and
Piano or Organ given Iroa. Lirgi Illustrated
Newspaper with much information about, cost,
of Pianos and Organs so- t free. Please ad
dress DANIEL, F BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
FOR A CASE OF CA.TAIERH
That SAN)FORD's RADICAL CLTIUC
for Catarrh will itot instant.ly relieve
andf Apee-1iy cure. Reference. ilenry
WelUs, Esq , Wolls, Fargo Co.Au
roa .Y:Wml. Bowon, St.. '.ouis.
Testinonial"i anti treatise by mail.
Price. with iinprov ft I ihaer. $1 8ild
evervwhorc. - WEEKS & POTTICII,
Proprietors, Boston. mass.
W EW nIC DLOGD%A
PARSON'S PURG \'IVE JILLS mIike new riil
bloart. anl willo tuiplet,ely change the blood iII
the ent.ire systetl in three months. Any per
son who will take one pill etieh night from
one to twelve weeks may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing be posible Sent, by
naill for eight letter stanpsa. I. S. JOHNSON
& CO., Bangor, Main.
FOR THE_CANPAIGN!
HAMPTON AND HOME RULE
The News nd Courier.
A LIVE AND FEARLESS
D 1iMOCRA.TIC XEW1'SPAPER.
Largest Clreul-tion i the City.
Larges. Civeulation in the State,
Largest Circulation in the Cotton Statos,
ALL TIlE NRWS AP(iT 8OUTi CAROLINA.
ALL TiHE NH: 8 AlOT T'i'l E SOU''11.
ALL TilE NEWS FRO1 IVEY IiElE.
Pure nitd U:mhifl(ed Democency
UNION I JUSTICJ S 1 U41f RIGIITt
Recognizing the paramount interest, felt, in the
approaching politient canvaiss by evy '
Democrat who hipies 10 see tihe grna'
work of the Redtenpt ion of the Stato
made complete and permanent.so
that t.he ptople may reap and
uIlly en oy the fru.it of
their sacriflees,
.IHE NEWS AND COUIIIE, will direct
All its energies and resources to pro
senting from day to day, and
from wcok to week. full and
interesting Accounts of
Lho progress of tho
I AMPAIGN.
IV" To place the paper within the roach of
everybody. during this exciting contest, we
havo determined to offer to MaU Subscribers
the following
Reduoed Ratos for the Campaign:
-TilE NEWS AND COURIltit, D.aily Edition,
a months......... ............. $100
,TIIE NEWS AND COURIER, Tri-Veekly
E-tition. It months ..... ............ 200
''HE WEEK LY NE.1' 8,6 months........... 76
Subscrintions will h recenve I at. these rates,
FOR 31AIL Ul7iiSDR1JltliEtiS ONLY. until M1ay
15. I ' all cases the cash ahust, twetnlmpaly the
order.
Friends of the cause of honest. home rule In
nll the congtles are invited tIo aid us in swelling
our Campaign Subscription List, which oui t,
to include every intelligent voter in t,il Stato.
.1IOXDAN 4 04 f'QN, Prp riet or.,
MIarch sr-t,f ' :i 1,'STON, S. C.
SPRING. 1878.
W HT~ are.now r...iix, n .,lend
line of
S UING GOODS,
150 piees Prints.
10I " Camnbries,
10 " Crotonos.
A fine lot of Wash Poplins, beautiful
line nf white and AIgured Centennial
$tripes.
ALSO,
.Bleached Homespuns, E4uruekers, Cotton
Diaper, Table Linen and Damask,
and the prettiest assortagent Table
-Oloths and Doyliss toe matph
in the market, and many
other goods wbilb
please cjall and
* oeemine.
HATS,
A futli line .of Sitraw, Felt and Wool
iHsts,
SHOES,
We have always taken a pride In our
shoe department. We can.now say that
me have the~ post eoieplete stook of
~hoes e~r -broiidt to fiMs market
,GliVt3S.A (JALZJ
Columbia Buainoss Card.v
_LEADQUAItTERS for cheapost Gro
. ceries and I-irdwaro in Columbia
to be found at tlo old reliablo houso of
LOItICK & LOX1RANCE.
I IX'S, Pnrtraits, Photographs, Stere
oscopes, &o. All old piotures
copied. Art Gallery Building. 124.1 \Main
Street, Colutabia, S. C Visitors are
cordially invited to call and examino.
IIAIILFS ELIAS, formerly of Caumden,
nha noved to Coluntbiq, an I opened
:t large stok, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, Shoes, 'Trunkcs and Valises. Satis
faction guaranteed.
R .ClNKLING'- GALLELY.--Opposito
the Vheoler louse. Portraits,
Photographs, Atmbrotypes and F'errotypea
finished in the latest style of the art
Old plotures copiel and enlarged to any
size. W. A. RE JKLING, P'oprietor.
D TEltPKS & DAVIS, imnporter' and I
dealers in Watahes, Clocks,Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, iouse F rnish
ing Good-:, &o. N. 13. -Watches and jow
elry repaired. Col'imbia, S. t'. oct 27-y
JUST ARRIVED
FROM NEW YORK
A N olegaittlo!. of Sprin- Prints, Oa'm
brics, White Pique, Figured Piqus,
Long Cloth, I'ottoa-les, Ladies' and
Geats' Hosiery, 1-anatkurohiefs, Towels,
&c., and are offered at the low ct cash
priLes. J. M. BEATY.
The aelebrated "Bay 1tato" standard
scre.ve.l an 1 wiro sowol Stocs,a specialt"y
at J. M. 13xATY'S. 'T'ry them, and you
will be 0otvIced of tuoir durability.
I am o:prinq for silo "Grant's Yea t
Pow cr,." every box gu an.me.l to give
sattisi',t.if, or monev ret'un'le.t t-eaio
give it a triai J. .. IE..TY,
Go to .T. M. B' A1'Y'S for tho best
Family Flour, Meal, Grist, Rice. Iams
(Branled Cl allenge,") Lard, Bacon,
Sugar and Coft''o, very low prices, Tea,
Crackers, Candy, Soap, Starch, Blueing,
So.la, Coln. L.o, Mu t"r.l, Penches, To
natoes. Sar.lines, Salmon, Pepper,
Spice, Ging?r, Nutmegs an,l m-"ny other
thigs .neesmry for lhamil con tfort.
CALL AT
J. MT. BEATY'S
FOR
QtTEIEL, Swede Ir-n, Plow-moulds,
k. Trace Chains, Ilames, Back Ban 8,
Graii. Cratlles, Seythes, Brade's Ho s,
Shovels. k3ardej Iloen and llakes, Nnijs,
Ilor;e and Mule Shoes it.d Nails, Cutlery
&c.
WOODENWARE.
B. 13. Iod Ce:lar Buckets, Galvanized
Hoop Cedar Buckets, Painted Buckets,
Well Buckets, Kegs, .easurcs, .lroonus,
&.c. Crockery and Tinware.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING WIE TILL IT
RIPENS.
There is a curious story about some native
wipes which are extensively a(ivertised nowa.
days. and have only recently been put upon
the market. Dr. Underhill, the well-known
grape.growcr of Croton Point, died in z87r.
Some of his heirs entertained temperance
views of such extreme kind, that they were
unwillin, to allow the stock of wines then on
hand to be sold or any more to be made.
The grapes have sometimes been sent to
market, and sonetimps left to decay upon
the vines, It is only now that the other heirs
have succeeded in arranging for a settlement
of the estate and the sale of the wines on
hand. Among these is a wine of the vintage
of 1864, described as a " Sweet Union Port,"
but suggesting the Imperial Tokay more
than any other European wine, and being
wholly 4nlike any pther' wine of American
grwh ts purity, age and mellowness are
remarkable, and both phyicians and wine,
fanciers have .a special interest in it as the
oldesr native wvine now accessible in ainy con,.
siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the
had fthe wvell-knowna wholesale grocery
house of the Thurbers.-N. Y. Tiys
Nov. 19, J&7,
The above speaks for itself, but we would
add that this is the pure juice of the grape,
neither drugged, lguored nor 'watered; that it
has been ripened and mellowed by age, and
for medicinal or sacramental purposes -it Js
unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most
of the leading Druggists throughout the
United States, and at wholesale from the
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge, on application.
Respeetfully, etc.,
H. K.& F. B. THURBER & Co.
W4ss B&wuay, Reade and Ha'do, Street
Naw-Yoa.
Notice to Taxpayers.
A UDITeR's )F.TroE,
WINNSBOBO, 8, 0., May 28, 1878.
r HUIS ofilee uil,bo open from the 1st
..of June to the .20th of July, 1878, to
receive Tax Iletmar, a for the as 1 year
1878. By ordoers from the ?Comptroller
General the real estate will also be re
asseseted at- the same time~. All male
persons betweeni thme ages of twenty-one
and sixty years are lil to Zfell Talt, atnd
will report, Ae'ordingly.
I will attend at the following places on
the dlays specified, for 4he purpose of
reeevin~g rettuira, via:
Peastervlille, June 14 and 16.
Montlello, June 17 anId 1 ,
Jesk insvillee Juned 9 And go,
Hloreb, Juneo 21 and 29.
Dloko June 24 and 25.
Blear Oreok, June 96 anud 27.
Rlidgeway. June.28 and 29.
Durm&ln'*, July 1 tnd 9. '
Gladden's Grove, July a andc 4.
Wea Jd' utly 6 and 4
VEGETINE
I Never Shall Forget the First
Dose.
PIROVIDENCE.
MN. IT. 11. S"rcvl.Ni
1)eair Sir--I have bu a great slifforrot froi
flropsy. I was conlinl to may l->ui more
Lhanui ayear. Ulx inoiilhs of tile ihrie I was
Lmentirely helpless. I was obliged to hlave' two |
menl 1 help (e in an41 (1il, of bedl. I wa swollen I
ninete"n Inches laite" than ln y mrtutral ez:
[trrlnnd ily WaSt. I ~ilfoertIal a I'l .1 1onld
111(1 live. I ri -l all rei edles for D:"e.-,v. I
had I.hree dllfferot doctors My ri ei'ls all
expectcct I Woulti (ie. Inauv nighI s 1 w1:, ox
peeted to (ie before n0tnrig. Al la;! Y'wtlute
wia sent. n 1]v at friend. I never sh il loirgt't,
,he first dose. I (+mtld reallzo Its Crojd fiTeel s
front dty to day : I was geti,ig better After 1
had taken soute live or six bat les 1 coultd ste.- )
qite well at nights. I began to g.iln nlow1
qite 11f4t. After taking some ten aI ties. I
Ciould walk fron ono part of my roomi) to the
other. 31v app"tItl was gent the drop;v l-tit
at.this Itme dtiappeared I kept taklin the
'eget.Ulie until I regained my Usual heali i. I
heard of a great lanany cures by using Vegetin0
alnr I got. outt anl was able to attead to my
work. I tu]) it carpenter and bulldter. I will
als) say it. hasmiured 1111 aunt of my wife's of
Neuralgia, who had suffered for more than
twenty years. She says ,he his not had any
Neuralgia for elght. ]o0n(ths. ) have given it,
tone r of Imly ehltlren for Canker ll1umortet. I
hive no I) dilubt In my 11rin1e It will Cre any hu
tor : It I I a -T rert elea n :er or t1e htio:1 It is
sale 10 give a c:ili I will rocomnl;i n it. to the
world. My fint her i, el-.rlty years of I, a m+i he
say.s Ih're is notilIng like It. to stiv stregii
and I n to n ie(t pers')n. I cannot be too
thatull.uilnrt1t11e4 ofit. Iamn,
Very gratifully yours.
JOIIN s. Nt)1TAGE.
Am.. DI)s".tS:;S OF T:I6 I1r.')on.-f V'gM!i "i wilt
rieve' p-Ii-1. clet 1i(. pIlrdhY, 1n-11c-- rll.
dIllseases, reitn'll"; the y ltiet to "]r',,C
he tlth lter I rvin'" dlitfe'retut phv tslil . 1. ItV
remedies. sntfTerin'7 tor yearN. lil t no1t conclu
sive p 1of, if you ne i suiffeter. you (an he
cured Why 1 1 hIs u ilteline performing sltc-t
streat e,ures I It works In the blood, In I e "le.
eltallg 11u1d It Can trul!' be Called tie
()reat. lloadl Puritllr 'T"te : r .L so - e'e o: 'lis.
ea,e )rlil' 1)t 11 Il br r: I : -i n) me ll'd I
that. does nat .:e: . h- : t: t I) to purify andl
renovate, ha,,, just ci 11h11 u,jn pubice attention.
ti:i atine,, i
I Owe My3 .IHalith to YourVlu.
10i we V0n11
I W''O1tT, KY., April 29, 1877.
H. It. STIyvfs, Esq.:
learSir-litring sulered from a breakltng
011t. of Cankerotui Sores for mare than live
rt'ars, Catl,ed by Ian ascldent of a f .tt. "l
nll e, Whel) Iuraclte ralln Ii , runaing
sore, lnd bain1g 11,011 everythinler I
could think of and nothing hvilpedl ie,
uIII Ihad (aken si :) )Ittle of yottr va111"Ih!e
itdllee which 3I'. 31! lit' thr ap,agc gy re.
Conlimt.ded v';y hitrhly. 'JTh sI\.t ol"14I
curdi me, and :111 I c.a say, -; I lh.tt I .owo miy
health to your v.tlht tb," V'gie1o.
Your oist ubeldlent. servant.
ALIIEItT VON IOEDER.
"it is unnPees;ary fo" m to enmt^mrat. the
(ise:as'"s for" which the Vogetlin shou.t he ;ed.
I know of no disease wthlvh will not tdtmit of It1
1.2. with good resoltS. Alma t. innu)m-treable
("C..tplalnt;; are caied by p1 intus se'ere
Ii:',,, It Itte blood, whleh cal ba 'ntirely ex
pl'.e!ti from the sy.i n'm by 141h use of the
\ l:ETI NE. M ie,n the blood Is perieet.ly
t"leanIs 1. the dlita rap!lI v yIelds; alll palis
ce.:se : hvalthy aelt ln is promptly ro.itored, and
t)eC 1atiClt, Is cured."
Cured Mo 1e len the 11o0tors
Failed.
CINC:INNATIri, o., April 10, ISI.
DR. It, R. BTE-:vENs :
1hs:r Sir-I was s"rlou;iv t roublt'd wit,h Kid
11y Complan1t ltr a lo;l tin1. I h:ivt Col
sttid the be.st dncIm,t- in thl; city. I have
usecd yo11' Vegetille t..:.' , +i atn,es, andl It. hai
cured mne whrn Ihe doec.- failed to do so.
Yours truly.
EIINEST t11'ltI(IAN Rtld'nce1121Itlac: St..,
Placeot bus neC35, 5731Celitral Avenue.
VEGE.INE
--YPItEPA1it;D BY
H. R. STEVENS,
B3STON, MASS.
Vegtttine istolil by all Drat ;sns.
july 1-4w
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS !
ALSO,
Mason's P'rescrying J.trs,
ALSO,
Douentrated Lye, Starch, Soap
Hyson, Gunpowdehr and
B3lack Toa,
ALSO,
Sulphur, Brimstone, 1Morphine, Qui..
nine, Chloroform, August
Flower, Pain Killer,
ued o large Assortment of J3riesh
Medicinj,s,
JUST BECE1fIVElD,
McMlYaster & Brice,
JuIy.9,
ro AKE MONE
Plo anJ an nts aon hon1d ad
Ju0.9t~
n'
STEPHENS AS A FIGHTER.
- o
DL1TA1L8 O. SOMtE O IS FO ME
E~NCo UNTEl' 1,
Two Hundred Weight and a Knife I
Againe Ninety P. unda an:l an Urn
brella--His Quarrel with Johnson-- i
A Rich Cont,rovorsy with Ben HI!!.
A iGaorgia correspondont of the c
Now York Star in giving an account a
of Alexander H. Stephens' political
career, narrates the following as an
evidonce of his pluck
The only ro:al fight of Mr. A. H. n
Stephens was not strictly a duel,
save as it took two to do it. MIr.
Stephens, for a little man, has (
always been both plain and loud,
and ho opposed the Mexican war
steal as strongly as did Tom Cor- 1
win, who hoped the "yellow bellies,"
as our foes were then elegantly
called, would "wt'lcone the in vaders
with bloody hands to hospitable
graves." Stephens nore oleg untly
spoke of the crime to be prosecuted
against them as
"E ven until
The gates of mery shaltl ho all shut up,.
And tic Ilssihed soldier, rough and hard
of lwart,
In liberty of bloody 1andnl shall range
Witi Conscicco wvi,Le as hell, iowing
like grass 't
I''i.r fraon ;.t;r vir ins an.d their bloom. Y
in- youth.'
Thi:i sort of thing, and his ;peech ,
on the Clayton comupromaisc of 1848, I
as a clinax, made things waru'1 in a
that rattier warm and excitable i
climate, and Ju.1go Cne, a mtn of n
Northern birth, elected to the a
judgeship of Georgia, soon Bw lit
to denounce im as "a traitor to'J
the South" in a public speech. *
Stephens said, when he heard of it: a
"If he says Ihat to me, I will slap t
his face." They izd an Interview' J
on the .'siubjet, and t'ie words were ii
leied by Judge Cone, and Stephens 1
sid his say. They parted in a t
friendly l.anler, but the threat of i
Stephens was taken tip by the l
ineddlers who foment duels and -
never fight them, and the Judge i
met the Cong re rsn in in the piazz o C
of Tuomnpi,n's H l,Atlant-t, (Ia., i
on S.;ptetnber 4, 1SI, with a de- I
uiand for 1 etraction. 1
TIIls WAS THE DUEL oROUND,
and for tools Mi'r. Cone bad a big a
knife, and Mr. Stephels had a 'c
umbrella, Mr Cone weighed over I
two hundred pounds ; Mr. Stephens
ninoty-four pounds only. Upon
the refusal to retract by Stephenr, a
C Ine attacked him w iii the open t
k4il'e. This was parried for some t
sconds with the u',brella, although
Stopbhens was llelin tg from eu is in cl
the breast and arms Then Cane n
threw his whole weight on hini, p
acnl thus broug:it him (1wn on his r
back, With his loft hand on the l1
forehead of his advers.ary, and the p
knife in his right, Cone cried out: Ic
"Now, you retract, or I will cut :
votur throat." The firm reply t
was : "No, nnver-nut " ii
Jilood was flowing from~ a breast- c
wounid received standing, which I<
would have reached the heart, but b
from a turn ill the blade of the 'e
knife, and another stab) on the
other' sidie had passed betweon two o
ribs, and govered1 an intercostelary
artery. So it was not fr'om a sense e
of safety on thes big m-m's goner- li
csity that h.o defied him. As the I
knife camne to finish its work, Mr. o
Stephens caught it in his .right "
hand, and his loft seized the rig~ht ut
elbow of Ji;dge Cane. In this way a
the struggle lasted till both par'tins r
were on their feet agazin, and othersr
had come to the rescue. The right h
band of Mr'. Stephens, that had ci
seized the knife as it came at his!a
throat, was horribly mangled in th.e I
turning and twisting of the blade ii
in the efforts to get it out of the n
grip. The hemorrhage fromi the ai
severed artery wvoul haye resulted ei
in speedy death, bust for .Lhe fortu- a
nate presene of .Dr. Hitchcock, of a
the United! $tates Army, whose
skill arrated it. Mr. Stephens
was confined to his bed 'for several 1
weeks with these wounds, and the
right hand was thought to be c:
permanentl,y disablod. The ten- i
clons of coveral fingers and the n
thumb were'severed, and he began di
to write with his left hand,: not I
lising the ight for twelve months., ai
To tise p ermn.ont hurt his terribfyi S
bad chirography is now due,o
Butt the fight didt hin gbod, for
10,000 iVhigs assembled in' tlanta Li
bo give him ai ovatio, and, ;as .w an
3ould not walk to meet thern the h
pMhered frQ,r, wi-o-.grass' orgil t
it the-South to the Oher'olceladl 'b
Li te North: Hie oari~tAge t
1rawn by men top0ftt
frn 4horses,e 4M 4;4 ~~I
'Stephens I Stephens I Stephens I"
romu the multitude. It was now
ottled that
THE ONLY WAY TO GE' STEPHENS
lown was to lkill him, an4 that is
oartly the reason why so few have
ricd to du it since. General Case
ad been suro of the State by
0,000, but his influence gave it to
lenoral Taylor by 2,000. It was
fter this that he challenged Goy
rnor Herschel V. Johnson for a
iscourtesy in debate. The matter
ma settlod without fighting but
.i the correspondence Mr Stephens
iade use of his memorable state-.
aont : "No man has any right to
sult another like a worldling, and
hen to seek a sanctuary like a
',hristian."
His controversy with the Hon.
3enjamin H. Hill. the present Sena
or from Georgia, was more serious.
Ir. Hill was invited to a political
arbocuo (or dinner of neat cooked
i a pit,) where lir. Stephens and
udgo T. W. Thoaras were to do the
)euocratic talking. lfr. Stephens
egan his speech in his usual tone
f iwsolent contempt. Said lie "It
tas expected that representative
ien of the parties would be in de,
ate to-day. I do not say that
MR. B. H. HILL,
lie Know-Nothing orator, is unable
o discuss these great questions
'ith me. I do not say he is afraid to
iot no in this discussion. I do
Lot say he baclcd out of this adfair.
only say that he promised to come,
nd that he is not here." This was
(ported to Mr. Ifill, who, when
nx!f he spoke alone, retorted by
,ying that ho had charged Mr,
tUphous at I,exington, and Mr.
'oonbs at Washington village, with
having betrayed the Whig party,
ud having acted worse towards it
ban Judas Iscariot. for, though
n i.s b3trayo.i his m-ister, he did
of abuse him afterward." Said
Ir. Hill : "I thundered this in
hair oars, and they cowered under
." The issue was made up, not so
Inch oi} whethpr hp said It or not
--for he did so later, if not then--,
mut upon whother they "cowered"
r not. Mr. Stophens wrote his
enand for retraction, and Mr.
lill wrote about politics, and said
o was insensible to any feeling of
Q.r. Mr'. Stephens challenged him
nd Mr. Hill wrote of the issue, and
f family and moral duties, and said
o would resist and defend himself
attacked. Then
Mn. sTEPHENS "PUBLISHED" HIM ;
nd that the present good genera,
on may know what an awful thing
aat was, I copy the hot paragraph
"I am compelled by a sense of
uty to myself and the publ;c to
rake known that by the .oorresv
ondence just terminated, add i3
rzlation to it, Mr. Hill has proved
imself to me to be not only an im;
udent braggart and an unscrupu
>us liar, but a despicable poltroon
esidos. All these I proclcirn him
> be, holding myself, notwithstand,
>g what has passed and this denun,
at.ion, still responsible, even to hi
>r what [ say, jf be be not insensi
he to shame and deg.radation, how
ver he may he to efear/"
Again, at the close, after speaking
f the Elbert discussion:
"I will also, I trust, b e 0ecused,
ven by the most fastidious, for the
mnguag.o now used toward him,
hich mpy own uelf-ranpect would,
a ordinary occasions, 'forbid, But
hon a mnend4cious gesconador sets
p wantonly to asperse private
aaracter and malign individual
sputation., and Jhey refuses that
adress which a g,entlerman knows
ow to sal as well as to grant, no
>urse is left for thd maost-courjgeous
ia decorous, the most uprighit and
>norable, but to pjt the brand of
ifamy upon him, there to remain
itil a radical ohange in his char..
3ter, and especially in his condnct,
ther in givmng personal insults or
aking proper amend0 for' theni
hen given, shall remove it.
"ALEXANDER II. STEzPrEuz..
"Washington, D. 0,, Dleemzber
2, 1806."
Thd best possible proof of the
vilization of the .South, even in
tat day, is that this fnlminstQ
Lade simply no "brand" 44 all n
idn't 'rmain"' Worth a cent. -
[IIl replied by * rpview - of -the
tustion, And the. charge that }Wr,.
Lephens had found hnmeel# utterly.
re$,jhrown in4ebate,ead had 4
ay to retain his proetig e 4W -q
y and kill his opponent. He Jos
o' friends-a ben inor(ile thin~
Georis-ad 1t thetg~
rtl ki11 tbi V
Uotob e al14 4
on ofp'ritauha4