Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Filtration.

fhsle' Us nbt ti4tfS 4uieklSi fhe chan
ces arc thata girl who Becomes engaged
at eighteen and y5cs on becoming engaged
and disengaged, rs is the custom for llirts
to do, ultimately settles down into con-
tirmed old mnid. If she does wed, ms a
general rule, she develops into a virulent
wasp, makes her husband miserable, md
brings up her children badly. 1t is not
very difficult to find reasons why firts
do not marry. Sensible men admire in
woman something besides !, pretty face
aud engaging manners. They love intel
lect. ccmmon sense, and heart qualifica-
tions, which tho tlirt docs not possess.
The true woman allows her affections full
play, and is not ashamed Uf them. She
will not lead man to believe she cares
for him when she does no such thing; she
will not fiirt with him just for the sake of
flirting. she has true conception Of
what is right, and possesses n great deal
more common sense. She hus derived
her education from something else than
three volume novels and the society of
the cmpty-putcd. She can be thoroughly
ir'etfy, but she cntl be n.erry without be-
ing idiotic. She may attract less attcn-
tion in drnwing-room than n hirt does
because she is less noisy and ubtrttsive;
but, for all that, she Will be mafrictl soon
CT, and make her husband n better mud
', it5r-1 1t truo- .,onIan uocs hot care
for the spoony yonng man. She dislikcs
his forpishness, the vivid compliments hu
pays her, and his cifeminacy. He quick
ly finds this c.tt Hid leaves her In peace.
Thus, if he ultimately gets married, it is
to the flirt, and the happy pair lead the
jollicst, cat-aml-d"g life imaginable.
SpEcIFlC.-Wc find the following in
the Orcgonian of the 25th uIt., and COM
mend 1t 10 the attention Of our readers
I'VE published in the Oregonian Of
Monday, the 23d inst, the following:
"A certain minister Of the Gospel, be-
ing q. salem last week, and naturally
feeling some interest in the Senatorial
contest, cxprsssta his preference for Mr..
Corbctt. When he wanted to leave, he
presented to the ticket agent the half.
pass usually held by ministers. Imagine
his surprise upon being informed that
orders had been received to Withdraw hi,
iali-fare pass md charge him full fare.
He had forfeited his character rs a min
lister by expressing his preference for n
man whom the ring opposed. We can
be specific if required
The Bulletin of Yesterday morning
quotes our statement and says:
We give brond denial to the statement.
and call upon the Orcgonian to be spe-
cifc.
The following is. in all probability.
sufficiently specific:
"The above statement in the Orcaoninn
is correct, nnd nm the minister referred
to- !. ID. DRIVER.
salcm, September "a, 1872"
Mrs. Laura ID. Fair, the California
mn!dress, has been acquitted and releas-
cd. She owes her ncquittal to her beauty.
If she had been hard-working wash
erwoman. with Irregular features and
tanned complexion, she would probably
have hccn strung up without Judge or
jury: 1t is to be hoped that Mrs. Fair
will now fall in love with some one ofthe
jdry who acquitted her. If the juryman
selected by. her thinks more of his wife
than he aces of Mrs. Fair, it will thei, be
Proper. according to his Interpretation of
California law, for Mrs. Fair 10 blow his
brains out. Wo hope she will do it.
New York Stn,
TIC hfchiber of Parliament for Liner.
itk, Or. fsnac Butt, delivered lecture
in that city in favor of "homc rule.
Hts rettarss were firm. but temperate IL.
advocating n federal union, and he closed
l,y Al r.