davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20

A FEW reasons why they should have tho
n preference. over all otltrs:
l. wheeler & WIlc"h'n Sewing Machine is
mucii simpler than any of the others; re-
curing lesa thau liAl' The amonnt uf ma
chncry.
= AS the result of this simplicity. this ma
chinc ~ much lttt lsh'c than the others to
get ont Of repair.
. g. Another rorrIt ut this rim llicity il
greater durability
/. Another result il lrs- Ii ici0r and con-
sequcntiy, greater ease and ral idity OF mo-
Ion, with ICHs nnise.
o. And Sreateat or all, that il nsca ro Shut
TIC, and u,akes tho lurk stitch
IL ls The cheapest to hny tl. be- st. Ruy tho
machine That has justly. fnlrly and hnnora-
oiy won reputation aud Independence
against strong and bitter competition. For
more more than twenty !enrs has The Wheeler &
wilson not only stood first and foremost. but
now stands the unlivallcd Sewing Machine Of
INC cnlightencd civilized world Enythe ma
chlno that has bcen thus tested and proved,
AMI then you are sure to get Tho best. For
sale on tho eaeicst possiblc terms. Sales.
room Main street, srcoI.d door bruw l'rtENIX
oilice Columbia, =. q.
Us. rUEsLEY, Agent
a. WHYTE, General Southern Agent
1nue II fE0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
The Dexter Stables.
Livery and Sale Stables.

4ssfg:s7S sslas: 7gsSAa 0sMsySl TIE. undersigned.
w. SS3fz'EI NIL! MIL r"ntinn" l',r hu-
n"c,'Ht ny AEncv u 60 ~ old stands Of
me iatc hrm His nm':ibn..- au,l Carriurc.
VIII convey Passengers iuaIu iro,,, I'm. K.,il
r"''i D'.pt- 10Th t"'inihi. ,iutci. sl.c MEX
cIsnn l!nilSi'. or anT i'ari f tll. civ III. viii
also i'r'Irl' Horace. l;,i:gIv- Carilacr~. Nc..
patronage or t.c tiir!,d- ~ IL. i,t. firm.
june % t,N'IE i,tIy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
For Sale.

For Sale,
Z Sln ACRESnf LAND in Darnweh.
csO\I\J on the Euistu
75a ACRES lh kersllaw---in lois to suit.
Saw Mill and = 700 acres ni Land in ..exi1Ip
ton. on .;orth Edisto, S.. .nU,.
2,50n acres Watertc Bottom Land, 50 pr acre
25oo acres creek hottnm and pine Land. at
~ per acre House in this city. 81 .tjrO
HOUSEand thirteen acres LAND. mar Tie
city 500. Apply 10 JOHN BA AUSkETr !
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent
eE" Io w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20

AA.1Aa1 tope. Price, si1 cents
A LECTURE on the Natural Treatment
~ and Radical Cure Of Spormatorrhea or
Semlnal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions.
Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marri.
age generally; Nervousness, CONSUMPTION.
Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca.
pacity: resulting from Self-Abuse, d c., by Ro
"Green Book" TO-
ga Boon TO Thousands OF Sufferers"
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address. postpaid on receipt OF six cents, or
Il CO., m
127 Bosyery, New York-P. O. Box, 4, $50.
Juno IL 9n,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
Guns, Pistols. Etc.

INFORM my friends and
pnhlic III general that hnvr
just received an entire new
V-toek nf Double end SinrIo Ear.
Ts, p;ato, 1,GnSs, ~, nEpEATERs, Flaaks, Pouches,
and Shot. 1oo' o"uef
HEPAiRlEG done Mt short notice.
oct =. w. KRAFT. Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
THE COTTAGE HOUSE,

washington street, nert door TO Masonic Hal.
G. II. DUHME, Proprietor.
We proprietor Of the COTTAGE HOUSE.
y she neatest and most retired saloon in tho
Giy GciIy5,navihg had largo experience Mt the
hls \ guests tho moat choice brands OF Wines.
LlQUOlts and REGARS, and will be pleased
70 t, nave hia old friends call and see him. A
MaEE n,a, LUNCH served UP daily, from II To /
July %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER

EsSAYs FOR YOUNG MEN. on great So
~ cial evils and abuses, which interfere
with MARRIAGE, with sure means OF relief for
the erring and unfortunate, diseased and de-
bidtated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes.
freo OF charge. Address HOWARD SANTA.
hY AID ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth
street, Philadelphia. Pa. NAV 20 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
CLOTHING HOUSE
c / L DS & WILEY,
COL nIBIA, s. G..

WTE have marked down all OF our large
w stock of RkADY-MADE CLOTHING TO
reach of all that Wish good fitting garment.
made in the latest style and by tho best maxi
ers in New York. We are the only house that
sell All Linen Drawers at $3.50. We are the
Calcutta Suits. warranted genuine An in
spection OF our largo stock will settle the
mind OF any one that money is made by buy
ing from us. Thirty-two inch Sole Leather
Trunks, only few left, at $50. june 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
M. H. BERRY'S
i Furniture Ware-roon

Mdin STREET. near Plain.
- NOW on hand and daily re-
81 = ~AEIEs1ctiving from tho manufac.
Gc.zs.~ipsaeS tories OF New York, Boston,
XEEEEaszszasSS Cincinnati and Louisville. the
n X largest assortment OF FUR
NlFU1lE ever kept in this market, consisting
III part of walnut rarlor, Chamber and Din.
ing Room Suits; 200 Bedsteads OF din. rent
patterns, IN Walnut and Imitation; alno. tho
celebrated Georgia Split-bnttom Chairs. ~
All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order
UrtIOLSTERtNGa and REPAIRING dono at
shortest notice and III tho best manner.
Terms cash and Goods cheap. Oct 30
CROOKS, BONDS nnd COUPONS bought
- and sold by d. GAAIDNILL. Brokcr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20

blackwoll's genuine Durham Smoking To.
bao-o at PoILOcK's,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20

SPEciAL ATTENTION given to tho Q oil
~ lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
On q state and hallroad bonds and Stocks, and
NOV 23 emo L GAMBRIII,. Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
New Books! New Books! New Books!!!

THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THos. JET.
:, 4 FERSON. By his grand daughter, Sarah
, "reminiscences Of Fifty Years. BY Mark
AT Last" A Christmas in tho Vest In
dies: BY Charles Kingsley. with many illus
trations. S..
!, Aho Life Of Hornando Cortez By arthur
Helps. 50 SO.
Light and Electricity" BY j. T,ndall.
The Coming Race; or, Tho New Utopia.
Six Boys. Mothers Story. BY the Ame-
rican Tract Society. sl.25.
Ihe Earthly Paradise. Poem. BY Will
Ernestlne." by George Sand. 75c
Terrible Temptation. By Chas. Rendc :,0c
Aiso, large selection OF new Novels by tho
ncst anthors' Just received and fr sale at pnb-
nth"rs prices. by BRYAN & McCARTEK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20

IN. summer tonic is Hattorfs Dittere
can be had at PoLLocK's, -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20
% STING BEHIND.n

The work OF cure is now beginning. The
vltiated and mucous deposits in the bowels
and in the alimentary canal are elected. The
liver, IKE q clock, is wound up It arouses
rom Its torpidlty. The stomach acts respop.
sively, and the patient begins to feel thai he
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-20

ny j. II. SCIIENCIk, M. d.
nj ANY human being has passed away,
IH1- for whose death thore was no other rca-
son than the neglect OF known and indisput.
ably proven means of cure. Those near and
dear to family aud friends are sleeping tho
dreamess slumber into which, had they calm
ly adopted
DIR. JOSEPH II. sCIIENCIx,s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06
An Estate of S4O,OOo,oOO Waiting
for Claimant.

For more than half century genealogical
trees have been prepared, societies of pre-
slmptive heirs formed, agents sent abroad,
and large sums of money expended to prove
the claims of some particular branch of the
Jennings family TO the ownership Of the vast
property left by William Jennings, of Acton
Place. England, who died intestaie in 1898.
1t has been believed that the true title existed
in the American heirs, if such could be found
of William Jennings, younger uncle of the
intestate, who. born in 1876, had emigrated
to America, and neSer returned to Great
Britain.
This William was the youngest son of
Humphrey ennings, WarWickshire, England.
aud supposed to have died in the Amerisap
wilds at an early age, and unmarried. Bur.
on the contrary, it is nov clearly demonstra-
ted that after emigrating to these shores he
married, in 1924, Virginia lady, Miss NJ.
Pulliam, by whom he had twelve children.
and died in lTI5 AZ the advanced age of 90
years. During the French war with the col.
Onies he served British staff officer, and
IN compliance with his own request, was
buried in the dress of his own regiment.
At the time of the death of the rich Will
liam Jennings, in 1898. John, the surviving
son of the aforesaid British colonial officer.
was the only living cousin of the iutesta,e.
and, according to some authorities, his sole
heir. Therefore, Greed NJ. Jennings. the son
Of John, now claims to be the Iightiul owner
of the property.
The estate was valued at $40. .OOO. 900. and
as the British Parliament has, of late, passed
very liberal laws respecting the inheritance Of
aliens, 1t is TO be hoped that no obstacle will
prevent the early occupation aud enjoyment
OF the vast estate, both real and personal, by
the American heirs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06
How Philadelphia Loves Sambo.

1t is notorious fact that coIorcd men fare
badly all over the North. and particularly in
the cities, when they come iuto competition
with white labor. Go where you NAV, and YOU
rarely see cOlored men driving drays or car
riages, unless in the latter case they are private
carriages. The public don't like Sambo, and
they won't PatrOnize a carriage or dray that he
drives. We have before US n remarkable in
stance of how the colored man is treated even
in PhiIadelPhia-the city of Brotherly Love,
aud where, II there is one spot on earth more
devoutly his, according to moutby profession,
than another, it is Philadelphia We find the
account narrated in the Philadelphia Herald:
1t appears that Timothy Congo, cOIored, in
the employ OF Mr.. Reeves, was driving his
cart on Green street, below Second, when a
white man jumped into the cart, aud put a
large blacksnake on C.s shoulder The reptile
cOiIed around his neck, nearly strangling the
poor fellow, who made desperate efforts 10 get
1t off ; but his assailant held him and pulled
the snakes tail. The snake. not liking this,
took another turn around the negro's neck
Congo now resisted violently, and the horse be-
came frightened and gave n plunge, which
threw both men out of the cart into the streets.
The white man seized Timothy, who having
rid himself OF the snake, was climbing into the
cart again, and gave him a beating. Just then
n man named John Male came up and pitched
into the darkey and brushed him up a Ia Co
burn and Mace, injuriug him considerably.
Finally, Congo escaped, and was trying to
drive off, when officer arrested and took him
several squares on the way to the station house,
when some bystanders urged his release,
which the officer consented to. lie, however,
afterwards arrested the negro again and took
him before an alderman. who fined him and
held him to bail in $500 on the charge Of
fighting.
Suppose Timothy Congo had been thus K u,
k!u1ed in RichmOnd or any other Southern
city, would not every Radical paper headed
the outrage with glowing capital letters. aud
commented upon the want Of Southern recon
struction
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06
@TRANsIENT BILLs-oAsH
Matrimonial SuperstitiOns.
TFr,m Cb,mb,r,. To,,-,,I1


The lately revived custom of tbrowino
shoes after newly welded couple for luck i
very old one In the Isle of. Man, the shoe
IS thrown after bride and bridegroom as thew
leave their respective abO6es, but the eere-
mOny is generally performed elsewhere. upon
the departure of the hero and heroine OF the
day on the honeymoon trip. In some parts OF
hent the shOe-thrOEing does not take plaee
until afer they have gone, when the single IA.
dies range themselves In one line. and the
bachelors range themselves in another. An
old shoe Is them thrown as far as the throw
ers strength permits, and the ladies race aE.
ter 1t, the winner being rewarded by the as>
surance that she will be married before apS
OF her rivals She then throws the shoe at
the gentlemen, the one she hits layipp the
same pleasing unciion to his heart Some
thing like this Is practiced, too, in Yorkshire
and Scotland. In Germany it used 10 be =
rule for the bride, as she was being coDjue,ed
to her chamber, to take of her shoe and throw
It among the guests, who batIled for its pOs-
session, the successful he or she being des-
tined to be speedily married aud settled. In
England the bride, from between the sheets.
threw her left stocking over the shoulder Of
one OF the company, the person upou whom
It fell being marked out as the next individual
to be married. In some places the threshold
Is Kept warm for another bride BY pouring a
kettletul OF hot water down the door steps n
soon as the bride aud bridegroom have taken
their departure; the fancy being that, before
the water dries up, another match will bo
made up, or "fow on" aud that It will not be
very long before another welded couple passes
over the SAND ground. 10 Prussia the method
adopted OF invoking blessings on newly mar
rled pair used to be the more expensive one
OF smashing crOckery against the door of the
house in which they were domiciIeh
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06
POETICAL.
a DREAM OF LOVES PALACE.


1--WE copy the following from Sherman. Texas.
Patriot. It is the production Of Mrs. J. E. L.,
formerly Mise TEBBs, of Leesburg. the accomplished
wife Of Maj. Wa. NJ. Lock, OF this town, now .
resident practitioner Of Law in Sherman. Texas.
SPirit.J
vas hushed in sleep, dreamed me a dream,
Ot Palace of Pear, by q silVeTy stream,
And high mid the cIOUds, a golden tIpt dome
Like a halo OF glory. fts gO' geOus light shOne;
Enchanted, wandered thrO' garden and grove,
oily heart softly Whispered, iS the tGLaes # LUre
Twas beautiful Palace. with fairy like bowers.
Oi pale white Iillies anu bright fragrant flowers,
The casements OF di1Enunds a aJyhrss ere m de
Inc HEhts were sIOtr-IrOTms, from an evergreen
While sPirit.Iike music. soft, thrilling snd low.
Through Palace and grove seemed TO flow.
mur%TriTE ,n fountain like gay laughing sPrie.
And being Of SeSuty, res pIendentIy air,
i!1 Ia Ro,samer robe. with long lining hair,
AUD cnIIed with her white hGnds, lCNss delicate
flowers.
Methought must dweH in this Palace cf pearI,
NO heart pains would come there, NO PhantOms Of
care,
And hs SaI!s ne'er would echo the vail of dispair
For the Spirit # lOUs, kept watch mid the flowers
Aud the dull ore of life, turned to gold in those
bowers.
Fen the moon DER it shone with a hoIier light.
Caslng shadows OF glory. on walls of pearl white,
Anu IalFy ike beIngs. angelic in mein
In oPa line shells were borne Ger Ioves stream
Ahd On how lonecd for their golden tipt Oars
10 bear me forever, TO loves heavenly shores.
Ear a~ayin the miS'. lOcmed the fair sylvan shore.
Sweet music heard, mid the silver waves roar
Fright dHises serm nodding and bidding me come,
"h''e wlerd voices whispered, here rest, 'tis thy
EnraPIured sought them, loves power to prove.
A"0ke' then vanished my bright Dream u Love
On star,esowned dream OF living light,
In memory thou shalt dwell,
And cheer NE with thy tender light,
And bind me with thy my sIic speII;
For round NY sad lite, thou hast wove,
memory sweet, tRir Dream + LUVe.
Sherman, Texas. May 4th. 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAvIs.-A dispatch from
Augusta, Georgia, says :-"J efTcrson Davis
arrived last night. lie was serenadcd at tho
Planters Hotel, and held n reception to-day
Mayor Estes rendered him the hospitaIities of
the city.
In response to repeated calls and cheers,
Mr. Davis made his appearance on the bal
cony of the hotel. where he was introduced by
Mr.. Henry w. Hilliard. Mr.. Davis said that
he recognized the peculiar claims of Georgia
upon him, and Of himself on Georgia. for in
the ancient city Of Augusta his father had
identified himself with the Revolutionary
struggle for liberty. If the late struggle for
principle, for constitutional liberty, had been
a crime. it was his misfortune, for which ho
had fully suffered. Aware of the eagerness
with which every word he might utter was
watched for AID misrepresented, he would be
silent, not from any apPrehensiOns as to tho
result to him individually but his utterances
were made to affect the interests of the South
ern people. lie did not conceive that the
principles OF the "lost cause" were dead. or
that truth would remain crushed. lie coun-
selIed fOrtitude and patience, believing that
the South could afford to be patient under
her wrongs until returning sense of Justice,
achieved the rights of every frccman-a
period to which he confidently looked. With
his feelings he was fearful to trust himself to
speak, because he could not think one thing
and speak another. lie looked forward, how
ever, to the time when he might with prouri.
ety speak to his fellow citizens as his heart
moved him; and bade them farewell, expres.
sing the hope that God would be with them" /"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

L SIS7p per Ton. >JAs LAW. noOFF.
DATENr HOrse Yokcs for s.ic nv
JAS. LAW. HCOFF
WIRE Horse MutseI' for :,le by ,,oo-n
CnERRY sEEDERs for sale bv
~ JAS. LAW. HOoFF.
vi JAS. LAW HoOFF.
DATENT Clevis, that dippCnsCs with the Treble
Maya. JAS LAIT HooFF.
IMPROVED double shovel Ploughs. For sale by
4 Maya. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
- WANTED.
CNoLT'S Army, NAVY and Ora goon Pistols, spen-
- Ger and Henry Rifles and CGrhine', Tor which
December IS, 1870.
pILT.S Of Lumber, all dimensions. P;astering
~ Lath, &c. furnished at short notice by
Nov 10. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
lust received a full stock of Wheeling Nails,
- Horsc Shoes. Powder. Steel. Iron aud goods in
Nov. Is. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
PROOM HANDLES, Broow Twine aud
Feb. I. JAS. LAW. HOoFF.
WAGON. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY
Jan. II, 1871. JAS. LAW. UOOFF.
fNENlENr, Cistern Pumps and Iron tubing. for
~ sale by JAS. LAW. HOOEF.
/ RLASTI$G and Gun Powder. Fuse. and Gun
- Caps TOR sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
MORN Hampers, Tube, Buck kets, busheI Mcasures
! ~ Wood Ware for sale by
Jan. u. JAS. LAW. HoOFF.
DOPE and COrdRge OF all kinda, for sale hy
~ Jan. -. JAS. LAW. uOOFF.
I ORSE Shoes, Nail Rod and lTor, for sale bv
I Jan. II. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
fEORS Shelters and Cuttins Boxes for sale by
~ Jan. IL JAS LAW. HOOFF,
~ Feb. I. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
/ LNEBRY Boat Chain for saic by
4 Ftb. 2S JAS LAW. HooFF.
/ 5OO LOCUST POSTS, for saIc by
/ COO JAS, LAIT. HOOFF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
The catalogue of this institution for 1901,
shows total of 332 under graduates. ofwbom
Virginia, contributes 65, Texas 80. Keutucky y
SO, Tennessee 25, Louisiana "a, South Caro-
lima 20. Missouri 20, and seventeen other
States less numbers, including seven from
Maryland. The Faculty consists of fifteen
professors and nine assistant instructors, and
the course of instruction, says the Virginia
Gozet'e, conPreheuds everything taught in
the best universities of the land, if We except
the Schools of Divinity aud Medicine, which
are not included in the curriculum.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06
TO TRANELLERs.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC r. T.
TIME TABLE.

TEAMS GoIS0 Souri,
Leave HarPers Ferry att 90, A NJ, ard I 20 p n. .
Leave Shenandoah at O6. A NJ and 25 p NJ
Leave keycs' Switch att -, A NJ and 30 ~
Leave HAIlIOWn at 80. A NJ and IS p NJ
Leave ChArIcstOWn att So. A NJ and 49PM
Leave CamerOn's at 5 II. 4 NJ and OT p Nj
Leave Summit Point at 80, A NJ and = II PM
Leave WHdee"iIle at 90. NJ and : 25PM.
Leave OpeqCOn Bridge Rt9 ~, A NJ, = 2S p Nj
Leave Stephenson = at 81, A NJ and > 80 r NJ
Arrive At Winchester at So, A NJ, 50 NJ,
Leave Winchester at 10 - A NJ and , O5 p NJ
Arrive At SITssburg at O5 A NJ and - II, so NJ
TEAINs GOISo EoRTH
Leave StTRshUTg at 10 \ NJ and ~ 25, P NJ.
Arrive at WinchCGteT at 10 Is A NJ and 81. ONPM NJ
Leave WlnckesteT at Ia ~ 4 NJ aud , 81 p NJ.
Leave StePhensUn's at 10 81 A NJ and 3IIPM,
Leave Opequon Bridge at 10 - A NJ and 81 p NJ.
Leave Vaudeville at 10 as A NJ and IS p NJ.
Leave Summit Point 10 SO A NJ and / o. p NJ.
Leave Cameron at II 10 4 NJ and % r NJ.
Leave ChATIeEtOwn at ~ 81 4 ~ and 10 p. NJ.
Leave HAlltOWD At ~ b and OF p NJ
Leave KeyPs' Switc at II 81 y NJ aud II NJ
Leave Shenandoah at II Is p NJ aud 3IPM
Arrive at HarPer'S Ferry II so p NJ and 30 NJ
A. II. WOOD, Agent, HHrPer's Ferry.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
May IL, 1871. Master of transportation:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06

- The two prize fighters, Collins, and Ed
wards were arraigned in New York on Sat-
Urday, aud sentenced to the peuitentiary for
twelve months, each, and to pay a fne of
$1,000, sentence to continue, in default of
payment, for another twelve months, The
umpire was sentenced to six months impris-
onmeut aud fne of $500.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06


cured by the first half 5t tue productive
property, aud the interest upon the mortga.
ges will be secured by portion of the yearly
products or income of the property. The
Safety fund will issue its money, bearing no
interest, for the mortgages bearing interest
We have shown that money to maintain its
value must not only represent property, but
must always be capable of being loaned for
uniform income. II is therefore necessary to
provide not only for the issue, bat also for the
funding of the money. No government can
regulate the value of money unless it provide
means for funding it; this being the only way
in which the interest upon it can be. kept
uniform.
The first of the following obligations will
be the money of this institution; the second
will be note bearing interest fOr the funding
No.. StOSrr. DATED.
$500 $500
The United States will pay to the bearer
five hundred dollars in a safety fund note, on
demand, at the safety Fund Office in the city
No.-- Safety fund note Dated.
$500 $500
One year from the lst day Of May next,
OF at any time thereafter, the United States
will pay to a. b. or order, in the city of
- Eve hundred dollars and, until such
payment is made, will pay interest thereon
on the frst of May in each year, at the rate Of
one per cent. per annum.
The money will bear no interest, but may
always be exchanged for the safety fund notes,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-06-06
The Crime of Infanticide.

A leading physician in New York, who has
been interviewed by correspondent of the
New York Commercial AdueTIiSGr, Gays that
the crime OF infanticide is absolutely rampant
in that city, and that the main increase of
population is being left TO foreigners. especial
ly German aud Irish, who seldom interfere
with natural laws He added that he did not
believe that Hebrew was ever guilty Of it.
In this connection he remarked:
Il once asked an old nurse why this was the
case, and she gave two reasons. The first was
that they were fearful Of destroying the Mes.
siah, who is expected to appear, aud the second
was that they considered it crime on a par
with murder. may also add, from my own
observation. that the Jews believe they cannot
prosper in the accumulation Of worldly goods
unless they obey the divine Injunction TO in
crease and multiply. There may be something
in this, for many Of our wealrhiest aud most
prosperous citizens are Jews. Then, again, the
crime prevails chiefly among Protestants. and
seldom among Catholics, comparatively speak.
ing. The religion ofthe latter classes teaches
that the offense is among the most enormous
that can be committed short of actual mur-
der"