davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

After struggle through the whole night
and after renewal Of the struggle from
yesterday noon until five in the afternoon,
the Senate at last succeeded in passing, by
considerably more than a two-thirds vote
the most important measure of the session,
as follows: @ =,
Be it resolged by the Senate and House of Re-
personalities de-, two-thirds of both Houses con-
curing, That the following articles be proposed
to the Legislatures of the several States amend
ments to the Constitution of the United States,
either of which when ratified, by three-fourths
of said Legislatures, shall be held as a part of
said Constitution, namely: -f r
1D ART. 15. No discrimination shall be made in
the United States among the citizens OF the
United States in the exercise of the elective fran
chse, or in the right to hold Office in any State,
on account of race, color, nativity, property,
education, or creed gHiai i'iis ei5oill %
III ART. 16. The second clause of the first section
of the second article of the Constitution of the
United States shall be amended to read as fol-
lows: each State shall appoint, by vote of
the people thereof qualified to vote for Repre-
sentatives in Congiess,a number of Electors
equal to the whole number of Senators and Re-
representatives. to which the State shall be enti-
tied in Congress, but no Senator or Representa-
tive, orperson holding an office OF trust or profit
under the United States, sh.l be appointed an
Elected; and Congress shall have power TO pre-
scribe the mannerin which such Electors shall
be chosen by the people" . .,,f ~.
The joint resolution now goes to the House
where speedy. concurrence is expected;
and the Amendment may thus be submitted
to most of the State Legislatures during
their present sessions.-Neao York Tribune.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17
Revenue rrauds-suspension OF oaicers.


Gen. W. T, Bennett, Supervisor Of Inter-
nal Revenue for North Carolina. has been in
this District for some time enquiring into
matters connected with the faithful collec-
ton of the taxes due the United States Gov
ernment
We learn that he has Dissolved everywhere
evidence OF gross irregularity, and that he
has seized the Tobacco Factories of the fol-
lowing persons for violation of the internal
revenue law, namely
T.J. Davis, near Fish Dam in Wake
county; III Daily, also near Fish Dam;
j. L. Jones, at Tally Ho. in Granville; D. w.
Wheeler, three miles from Tally Ho ID, S.
Osborne, Oxford Bobbitt & Daily, three
miles from Wilton in Granville; Ruffin
Holmes, four miles from Franklinton, -
Whitfeld's Factory near Franklinton.
We further learn that he has issued an or
der suspending the Collector of this District
John Read, Esq, of Warren, also his deputy
w. B. Williams and perhaps Others. m
We had the pleasure of meeting Gen. Ben
nett some time ago, and are satisfied he will
faithfully discharge the duties of his office
and hold all-tax- payers and officers to
rigid accountability.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17
The Amendment.

After several days of most earnest and
thorough discussion, the constitutional
amendment for the final establishment of
equal suffrage Throughout the United States
has passed the Senate. The interest taken
in tile measure and the devotion of its cham
pions to the great principle it embodies
were we'll illustrated on Monday night, the
Senate remaining in session all night. and,
with the exception of slight intermission
between eleven and twelve O'Clock, until
five O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The measure, as amended in the Senate
is thoroughly radical one. Mr.. Wilson's
amendment, which was the one adopted,
establishes the very broadcast manhood suf
frage. 1t recongnizes the elective franchise
as natural right of man, independent of
race, color, nativity, property, or education.
The two latter specifications protect the
colored population of the South against pcs
slble attempts to deprive them of the ballot
through property or educational qualifica-
ton. We have seen and pointed out the
necessity of providing against this danger,
and we trust that, in some form, this feature
of Mr. Wilson's amendment will pass the
ordeal of the vote yet to be taken in the
House The specifications as to race and
nativity brought up the consideration of
the Asiatic immigrants On the Pacific coast.
There is undoubtedly strong feeling in that
section against their reimbursement; hut
/ if the principle of manhood suffrage is true,
how shall its application be withheld frpm
them2 ''.
The amendment of Senator Morton. which
was also adopted, brings In different sub
iect. viz the mode of electing II President.
Its effect will lie toprevent the election of
Presidential electors by State Legislatures,
as it was formerly done in South Carolina,
and as was done at the last election in Flor
ida. 1t is very proper amendment, and
will not be likely to excite any opposition
that could at all endanger the RATIFICATION
of the part of the amendment relating to
suffrage. D" ''''f-' ''' 10
Having suggested and urged this great
measure since and before the meeting OF
Congress weregarel its passage with spe-
cial satisfaction. The ratification will be
the final triumph of the Republican party.
and will give to the country a truer and
more abiding peace than we have ever yet
enjoyed WASH. Chronicle .-l6
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

+ SEIzURE.-We learn that Jubal Emory
and Mary Mangum living near Parker's
Bridge in this County, last week were found
distilling without complying with the reve-
nue. laws, and the stills and distilling appa-
ratus seized by w. B. Williams Deputy
Collector for this District. The parties
above mentioned were arrested and brought
to this city by MIR. ]. S. Bryan, Deputy U.
Marshal and placed in Wake county Jail.
They have since given bail and will be
tried for the offence before the U. S. Circuit
Court in June next
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

We publish the notice in another column
of the opening of subscription books to the
stock of the Eastern and Western Railroad
Company. This company is chartered to
build a road from the Raleigh and Castor
road-probably Henderson will be selected
through the counties of Granville, Person,
CasWell and Rockingham, to the Virginia
line at or near Mt. Airy, in Surry county.
The State grants 100000. Many respon-
sibe names are connected with the move
ment.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

ARREsTED.-We learn that p. G. Man.
gum, of Granville county, was arrested last
week for distilling without license and
brought to this city by ]. S. Bryan, Deputy
U. S. Marshal, and lodged in Jail. He af-
forwards gave bail for his appearance at the
next term of the U. S. Circuit Court.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

ARRESTED AND BOUND OvER.-Jessie Har-
ris and Walker Thomson, Of this city, were
arrested on Friday last for retailing liquor
without license. They were examined be-
fore Henry Porter, u S. Commissioner and
bound over to appear at the next term of
the I. S. Circuit Court for trial.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

: TOBACCO SEIzED.-On Thursday last W
B. Williams, Deputy Collector, seized a lot
of tobacco owned by ]. II. Hutchinson. of
Wake county. Hutchinson was arrested by
is. Bryan, Deputy U. s. Marshal, and the
case will be Investigated before Henry Por-
ter, Z. S. Commissioner, in this city on the
18th inst. '.tl.tls3f BIZ
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

d THE TopIc, an independent Union Repub-
lican paper; devoted to whatever will pro-
mote the advancement of mankind, edited
by A. B. Chaplin, makes its bow at Greens
boro', N. G., and solicits the patronage of
the public. The first number gives signs of
life and energy, and We hope its labors will
be richly rewarded.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

A meeting of tile citizens of Onslow was
held some days ago and resolutions were
adopted requesting the re-openIng Of the mail
route from Wilmington via Sneed's Ferry to
onslow Court House.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

we learn that the gross receipts from the
tableaux Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
were S564,s4, expenses $14t99, leaving
nett income Of S22225 for benevolent pur-
poses.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17
READ
naa ANOTHER roRc1BLE ILLUSTRATION OF -'o.I
How the Connecticut Mutual Life Pays Losses.
ASSETS NOW OVER s2s,OOO.OoO.

Received at Raleigh, N. C., jan. Goth, 1869.
of s. d. Wait. Gen'l Agent of the Connections
Mutual Life insurance Company, two thousand
five hundred and forty five dollars, in full pay.
ment OF Policy No. S4,031 and dividend, on the
life of my late husband -----, and thereby sur
render all right, title and interest in the same
to said Company tsigned(
We refrain from publishing the names Of the
parties, because we do not think 1t advisable to
publish ones private business but will state al
though the party had not been insured quite FIVE
months, yet received q so per cent. dividend Of
S45 on the premium paid.
The dividends of this Company have been larger
than those of any other, averaging over 30 per
cent. annually from the beginning, and the pre-
sent dividend (Feb. 1st 1862 exceeds the aver
age. On this taoentieth annual dividend the Di-
rrctors have, besides declaring As per cent. d.
vidend upon the premium paid, declared q per
ccntage dividend on the surplus reserve arising
from interest, which increases the policy holders
dividends annually. and on some policies pays
over 70 per cent this year. They have also adopH
ed reduced all cash aTsnaixn, table ith panaedidte
annual dividends. 20 y ~ 4.-af ~ fflEff5&
3 This Company is purely mutual; there are no
stockholders to absorb its earnings. 1t offers
abundant security in large accumulated fund of
over teesaty tAyes ndpion dollars, derived alone
from Its business, I'D. has Sl54 Assets securely
invested for every 500 of its Liabilities. It's
plans of;bnsiness comprise all the desirable forms
Of insurance ~ n ?,
NJ ''' s. D. WAIT, Gen. Ag't
Feb g S2S-d&wtf
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

Mr.. Allen Archer, an old citizen of Peters
burg, died in that city suddenly on Thurs
day last.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

The new schedule on the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad will go into effect to-day,
after which time the mail trains will run as
follows: Leave Morehead at 4:20 A. NJ, ar
rive at New Berne 6:25; leave New Berne
6:55 and arrive at Goldsboro' at 1905. Re
turning, leave Goldsboro' at 8 P. NJ, arrive
in New Berne at 6:10, leave New Berne at
6:25 and arrive in Morehead at $50.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

Rev. Charles Phillips, D. D., late Profess
sor of Mathematics in the University of
North Carolina, has been elected Professor
of Mathematics in Davidson College. "A
correspondent of the Wilmington Journal
notes the fact that Professor Phillips sue
ceeds Professor McIvcr at Davidson College
and Professor McIyer succeeds Prof Phillips
at the University.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17
Married.:

On Thursday, the 4th inst, at the residence of
the brides mother, by the Rev. Mr.. Cunningim,
of Louisburg, DR.. OWEN L. ELLIS to Mrs. MARY
L. EGERToN. sy; n ~, slt-ssi
On the 10th of December, 1868, at 81 p. m. by
Rev. M. w. Arnold, of Covington, Ca, Mr. J.
c. DRAUGHN, of Rutherfordton, N. c., and Miss
o. NJ. ARNOLD, of Monroe, Ca, at the residence
of the brides mother.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

The first number of the Eastern H1teli-
geneer, a weekly paper published at Wash
ington, N. c., by Rev. John s. Long, is re-
ceived. 1t announces itself devoted to the
literary, educational, commercial and agri-
cultural interests of Eastern North Carolina,
and promises to stand aloof from partizan
politics. There is plenty of room in the
field it has chosen, and we wish it success.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17
Supreme Court.

At the present session of the Supreme
Court, several highly important constitu-
tional questions are to be decided for the
first time Among the most important
questions yet to be decided by the Court
are: the constitutionality of the issue of the
bonds of the State to the Chatham Railroad
Company the constitutionality of the stay
law; the construction of the Howard
amendment to the Constitution ofthe United
States, as to whether person holding the
office of Sheriff under the Confederacy is
barred under the amendment; the question
as to the operation of the civil rights bill
allowing colored persons to testify in Grim
inal prosecutions against white men; the
time when slavery was abolished in
North Carolina, whether by the emancipa-
ton proclamation at its date, January /,
1868, at the incoming of the Union armies,
and the consequent actual liberation, or its
abolition by the ordinance of the Conven-
ton of 1865; and the jurisdiction of special
courts of oyer and terminer. ae
The case of Col J. A. Keith comes up on
appeal from Madison county upon indict-
ments for murder In this case is involved
the question of the effect of the amnesty act
of the Legislature of 1866, and the repeal of
said act by the Convention of 1868.
These, together with other important
questions, will make the reports of this term
of the Court a valuable book, not only for
the lawyer, but for reading and thinking
men generally.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

l,b DEAD-It has been communicated to
friend in this town that Miss Mary w. Burke
died in the 87th year OF her age at Marion,
Alabama. on the last day of January, go.
Miss Burke WAS a former resident of this
place, where she taught a female school,
prior to 1S33--some twenty or thirty years.
Size was the only child of Gov. Burke-the
1thei third Governor elected in this State, and
who died in 1881. There are many matrons
throughout, this State with whose early
training the name of Miss Burke is insepa-
rably connected. The news of her death
Z will set hidden memories around many "a
freside to travelling over the grassy green of
5 their spring time. Hillsboro' Recorder.
1.-The Charlotte Times announces the deatll
sof Mr.. Williamson Wallace, at his residence
three miles fromf Charlotte, ON Manday even-
ing last. He was at one time member al
the Legislature.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17


MrasJohn C. Williams, of Cumberland,
has been announced as the Democratic can
didate for Senator in the 10th Senatorial
District, vice J. A. Oates, banned
A. j. Jones, Esq, of Columbus county
announces himself as q Republican candi-
date for the Senate from Bladen and Column
bus, vice J. W. Purdie banned. The cleo
ton takes place on the 18th inst
Geo. Mcknight. better known as C. Asa
Hartz, died in New Orleans on the 10th, of
consumption. it'' 5 9a
Mr.. Andrew Signurney, of Norfolk, died
in Baltimore on the 9th instant, of con-
sumption. ....'-.
Rev. Henry A. Wise, son of Elk Governor
Henry A. WISE died at his fathers residence
in Richmond, Va, on Wednesday afternoon
last. ~
Major Evan Larkins died on the 30th ult,
at Rocky Point in New Hanover county. He
had attained his 10th year. 3di
In Goldsboro', George d. Green has been
elected Town Clerk and Treasurer, vice w.
E. Dulan, resigned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

TIE NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY,
TTAVE far sale fine story frame House in
Ii the City of Raleigh, with, I6 rooms, fire
place In each. Feb 5-tfi
+ AND DEEDS, OF TIE MOST APPROVED
IL iorm, for sale ut this Office.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17
NOrICN.

I will bay ten cents per br4-hel for leached
4 ashes, and fifteen cert per bTsshel for dry I'M
leached ashes at my house, one and a-half miles
from Raleigh, on the HILL boso' Road
jan 1Ss-tfs 1ls.SsA ailfs9 D3A. WICKER
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

p N. w. N. c. 1RAIIRoAD.-A meeting, of
the Stockholders of this road was held at
Salem on Saturday last.s VIZ Icarn that the
company accepted the amendments to the
the charter which has just been passed. by
the Legislature, which loans, on its, mort
gage bonds, to lie road, 100000 per milo to
Mt. Airy, and also the same amount ioa
branch road from Salem to Caldwell county
about rs miles We also learn that the
work viii he commenced in this county
about the first of April Greensl0ro Patriot.
On Thursday morning at about 1 o'clock
II. ii. Wiley, from Gates county, North
Carolina, was. brutally assaulted with a
slung- shot, knocked down and robbed on
Church street, near the Nstional Hotel, Nor
folk, of lot of papers, which the thief be
lievcd to be money. soosst
The TIlllsboro' Recorder announces the
death of Mrs. Mary Laws, the wife Of George
Laws. the esteemed Superior Court Clerk in
Iiillsboro', on Tuesday morning Mrs. L.
would have been Il years of age in April.
A kind and good neishIor, and an afirc-.
tomato wife and mother, her lass will be
much felt sd 3a5aila ss ssleier ~ !
iii0 AooI- sii- ihs.rf g1.1ni.l1s BAD adlfc1
d The dwelling house of Mr.. Henry Evins,
near Milton was destroyed by fire a few days
ago, with every thing in it, including all his
provisions for the current year. ~, .lg
The Democrats of Cumberland, Harriet
and Sampson will hold a Convention at
Fayetteville on Friday next, to nominate a
candidate for Senator vice J. A. Oates,
banned @ tet @
Mr.. G. F. McKessou, of North Carolina, has
been been chosen Orator by the Jefferson
Society at the ensuing Commencement of
the University OF Virginia. M
The "New Forestville Steam Mills and
Tannery," in Arson county. have been sold
to Mr.. I. j. Smith for $4,000. This prop
crty cost since the war $4,000.
Rev. Al Lcavenwortl,, for many years
pastor and teacher in Petersburg, Va, died
on Friday evening last.
Mr.. t. A. Granger has taken charge of the
Griswold House, in Goldsboro'. 52f'a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17
EDCEWoRTH FEMALE SEMINARY.
THE STUDENTS COMPANION.

F'|F THE STUDENTS CUMPANI0N. 1lTI-77-
A N entertaining and profitable little paper
IA, will visit you regularly, once a month for
clubs of six or more to one address, 40 cents
eacn, free OF postage.
Address lu DAVID FARLOW,
sdwal5 3ai 10 tsi' 2 New Market, N. C.
jan % 3lS-1awIm
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-17

iaiMat Chance, negro. convicted of grand
larceny, in Granville, N. c., and a fugitive
from Justice, has been captured'in Mecklcn-
burg, Va, ana IS held for thereqaisition of
the Governor OF North Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19

y GOLDEN THoUanT.-Wo know
not tho author Of tho following,
but it is one Of tho most beautiful
productions we have ever read ;
"Naturo will bo reported. All
things are engaged in writing
their own history. Tho plant
and pchhIc go attended by their
own Slladnw.-Thc race loaves it's
scratches on tho mountain side,
and tho river it's channel in Tho
soil, the animal leaves us bones in
its stratum, tho form and Tho loaf
their modest cpitaph in tho coal.
The falling drop makes its CO.
puIchro in the sand. or along on
tho ground, bnt prints in char
actcrs morc'or less lasting n map
Of its march. Every act Of man
inscrihcs it>clf. tho memories of
his fellows or on his own face.
Tho air is full Of sound, tho sky
Of tokens, and every object is
covered ovor with hints whSeh
speak to tho Intelligent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19

a poor man camo to q minister
and begged to be unmarried. Tho
minister assured him that it was
ont Of tho question, and urged
him to pnt a%ny tho notion Of
anything 80 absurd. Tho man in
sisted that tho marriage could not
hold good, for the wifc was worse
than the devil. The ministcr de.
murrod, saying, that was quito
impossible. "No," said the poor
man, "tbo Bible tolls ye, that if
20 resist tho dovil, ho fees from
ye ; but if 20 resist hcr, sho fees
at yo."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19
Too Many Reaux.
BEWARE OF TIE bellies WITH AID.
MIXERS MANY.

A lady contributor to q New
York literary paper gets Of tho
following sensible and truthful re.
marks:
Wy tho term "prospects," as
applied to young lady, you moan
the probabilities other getting a
husband, thcu she whose admir-
ors may he called legion has inf
nltc|y poorer prospects than ono
whose friends OF tho opposite sex
may hc counted on tho fingers of
ii single hand.
Now, it is truo that everybody
patronizcs tho church and store
that everybody else supports, for it
lsthc easiest and most stnntural, thing
in tho world to "tollow tho
crowd" But this is not to say
that young man wants for u
wiio the girl who counts her
6cauS hy tho score and her con-
quests hy the dozen.
1t is true that cvory chicken in
brood will leave II good dinner,
and all go in pursuit Of the Same
object if they sec ono Of their
number running away with q
large sized crumb, or after MI i'm
aginnry anglc.worm. But it is
not true that II young man will
forsakc tho modest, gcntlo girl,
whose society he eau enjoy with.
out rivalry, to complete with u
Scoro Of others for the company
OF II young lady whose smiles arc
free to all.
There is, indeed, class of mon
who pay nssiduous court to tho
latter. She generally possesses
many attractions-this pet Of so.
ciety. She has tino Instrument
and plays tolcrnhly. Possibly she
sings. Invariably sho dances.
She is always surrounded by tho
gayest Of tho gay. nnd in consc-
""'1~"'~.' Cav '"o PIctty' VI pam,
her parlor is II very agreeable
place in which to spend ali evvn-
ing !; or, as ouryoung mon arc wont
to say, lit is extremely pleasant
-, ~ ' Ia ''','' r.,,,, Wy ,u.1 o.."s'1""y :I
',,,I'., w. wv '..,' ,'','.,..' ;,:'i :' .",',. NV
,.'',,i"1 ""',I ~, '"ao 'ao ,'e''"oa 80 n''I'
!, u .nn,,o,I os ' In, ~ "v.o"'. 'o ioo,.! n"so
-: ."pi"I." .'"' "o ""n :. 'ooN'"e
=" "o,"'. ."' -, ~ "'' '0' " "S ~
Thus these galants arc wont to
speak. And as rule, they arc not
,Lnrr' &c ''S','I,I 'I ,,,:o Ivy " 't" I;'>'c ono ~
w;C, ho ,.,,"s ~ i;"s, ", "A ,W"". ="
M",, "", ~ s'"> I''' w o''' "
GnL -. " " " ,,,,s''n;I',L % I':s sn''; n"iu ~
n"o "" rLn " h"s ,,'' ,1n, ~, - 9os'.os @ 49,
ill., ,I,.,i =, 49, ',S 'S..',,U, "oU IT, 1' ooo"oS !,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19
KEWBEKR,Y FEMALE
:: =. &. q. M(!!.GAWNsM'X
. BEN. j.. K, Observation-Disclosures.
4:hIAAs FAASIE LsAvELL, !

'~W'" KNatE Er1LLuouss.
M. +. wERnEn-trofcssor Of Music
Coz. 8. FAIR-Chafrman Bonrd Trustees.
Terms per quarter, Of Ct months. payable
1u advance. 49, o.. ."- .+0
Prim,ry Department. SpcllIns.- Read.
Ing. Writing and First LrFs"ns IN
Arithmetic. English Grammar aud
Ia GrpSrapliy; !SG\..~ta. 50 W
% mst,n and History, 81 50
Latin, Greek. French, Logic. Rhetoric.
encssSs .. $40 90
NJ fnpii win he charged at the same time
with moro than ono Of tho preceding rates.
.blusic. extra-$25 pr session OF five
months,
BOARDING, with the Principal aud othcra,
oh 'teasohab1o' feflits.
hTliofbtiyti iHstructon afforded IN nN the
hrxnclies Of n liberal eiuta;toli.
March 10 10 II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19

'An unlovcd wife, who ought to
know Of that which sho has so
much experience, says that tho
reason why ladies look so much
to money in tho mattor Of mar
riago, is that nowadays thoy so
seldom find anything olso in man
worth having