davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

tue pEtIuENuNH VI uulltlg AAE "A az "
tho Legislature, another can do lik:,
wise-all lawless persons eau make
similar assumptions, aud tue result
will be the overthrow Of all laws, aud
the inauguration Of anarchy.
1t is particularly unfortunate that
the Governor should have made bis
first open resistance in connection With
tho management Of tho PeniIeu'iary'
There is no place where respect fer
lawful authority, rigid discipline aud
peaccablc exam pie are more needed,
For il tho precedent of rebellion eau
be established in the midst of a multi
tude Of felous, By the laws highest
officer, these turbulent spirits will mot
need to be reminded that their excm.
plar in lawlcssuess wields the pardon.
Ing power Ii tho chief Executive eau
break the law under which the Peni-
Tertiary is governed, it is bu,a short
step further in tho same direction for
them to assert tho uullity of thCSSl
which confines them, AND F'sa III open
mutiny. When Governors example
can b. used us an an encouragement
for convict rebellion, the friends OF
peace and order have grave reason to
regard the author Of such an example
as calamity to be dCplOred.
IT'S to be presumed mat Governor
Jacob has not taken 'll' step W''lou,
reckoning oil us consequences anu
calculating all tue resources upon
which ~ emergencies 10 can rely us
Republican friends nave more .nan
once la'lma'ed 'heIr desire that hs
should carry out tho most extreme
measures WIN tue ala OF Feaera'
Dayonets: Can !! DC uouO'ed .ha' .hC
Intervention 81 military power Is F'''''
upon to sustain la0 reVolu'''aHrS pre-
eeeg'ass 'nat nave UCcn lUanEa'a'yu
Who IN tue midst oil peaceful 'lnes, 10
!lIe MIDST OIL a liw,1p'alhs anH otacr'
" people WIZ ae''nGraIe'y ltec'p''alc
state OIL Affairs 10 Wulcn military gov
ernmcht mas 10 other states Vech tue
usual "a, sequel
Inc excuse that Is male Is no eN'
cuse al all Hlr. ohalIero's' Wno nas
refused to respect 'he appointments o.
the Board oil Public Work. Tor tao
alleged reason mat tins Board IS an IL
legal body was himself an applicant
before that Board Tor re appointment
to tho position oil Foni'cnt'ary super
iniGndent. MS scrupIes as to Tue IT,
gaII'y Of tue Board Of fG0I'' WORKS
have all arisen since he iaIIod to secure
re'nppolntment at It's hands, lie Is
not the subordinate OF tho Governor
and has no right to receive or obey Or
ltrs srom That source especially ID
disregard Of law and the public peace
LATER we arc advised that tue
threatened trouble at MoIndsrilla, as
to the management OF the PenlteniIary
has been avorted by an agreement to
refer the whole subject to the immcdl-
ate decision OF the Courts. Governor
Jacob, OF whose instance Mr.. Shall;
cross. former Superintendent, refused
to yield possession OF tho PcnI'en'lary
to the new Directors aud oiiiccrs' has
employed as counsel to dGieui us
view Of the ease, MCssr,' Lamb and
Wheat, OF Wheeling: Caleb BoeSc.ss
Esq. Of Clarks5urg, has been assocla-
ted with Attorney General Matthews
to represent tue people and their rep
rCscntatiyes, the new officers OF the
PenitenIiary, the law, aud tho Lcgls'
d L. ~. a. i Il = Il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
NIJWIEHEIWT"l
HaddOneS,
.R JOHN l.. RHEA,

~ -rnTSciAN AED SURGEON, -
flalwOods, ". Va.
Also, by appointment Examining sur-
gcon for Pensioners
The Doctor can always be found at Ab
Office, unless professionally enssgsl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
r oRBNzo D. sTRADER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rnrrrlrn IL In.

Practices IN tie Circuit Courts Of Raa-
dolnh and adjoining counties, IN the Oouri
Of Appeals and United States Court.
Collections and all other business
promptly attended 10.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

WTg. f. LIVELY,
wv -ATTORNEY At LAM
GLENVILLE, W. VA
Practices in Gilmer, Lewis and adjoin-
ing counties. All business promptly at
tended TO.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
CIarksburg City
MARBLE WORMS,

NELSON & WELLS, = prOPriciOr'.
Marble Works to DO found on Pike
Street, . doors west of Horace l..
Wells Drug Store.
Dealers in Marble Monuments, Tab
lets, Head Stones, Nantes, Crates,
Tablc.TOps, aud Vases. All kinds OIL
Marble.Work done to order.
Eg- 0rncrs from distance prompt
ly attended TO.
March 10 .am
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
NE. ANDERSON
1HM.DELBRlDGB,

WN.OELDRlDGE,
I0 " paEETAL MASON
Weston, W. Va.
lionumtnts,
Htadaioaes,
Lettering.
and all other carved and plain work dssS
ealhe shortest helire.
Designs aud prices nay be seen on aP.
pllca.iOu. lalylo'ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

DREsToN DAWSON,
-BLACKsMITH AND lROH.wOREER
NEAR TIE FOUNDRY, WESTON.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ETC., re-
paircd on short notice, aad on 'he MOST
reasonable terms. Horse-ahOelng carefully
attended to;
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

NORTHWESTERN HOTEL,
IN -s. w4LEER, rRoPRIEToa.--
Pike Street, Clarksburg, Hacks
run to and from the Depot.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
HARDWARE, GROCERY AND
SEED MERCHANTS.
FLOUR
GROCERIES,,
CANNED FRUIT

and everything else that you want, at PIT
ces uahsard OffOr thcif Internationally.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

Franklin Maxwell, Executor
Of Lewis Maxwell, deceased,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12
A. nnApFonp.

'THoMAS A. BRADFOND,
Attorney ut Law,
PliILLIPPL, B0,iow &C., ". Va.
Practices in the State aud Federal
Courts. All business promptly attended
10.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

I'M T.B. EDNlsToN,
H. -FHyNaciAS AND SURGEON
Whe, no, professionally engaged can DO
found a., bis oiIite and residence, ~ lilo
house e. merly occupied by DR.. Camden.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-05-12

M I. FKANEi
MI -ATToRNET At LANE
Sutton, Braxton County, w. Va,
WIN practice In II Courts ofBnxtou and
adjoining counties, All business promptly
attended 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

acres OF cotton, five acres of corn, ten
acres Of wheat. and five acres Of oats.
barley, potatoes, cow peas for stock. and
his vegetables. His cotton, cultivated
with care, should yield, say, 20 bales Of
400 lbs. each. at 15c. per h., or $780,;
corn, 150 bushels, at 81 25 per bushel,
Sl87. 80; wheat. 800 bushels, at So per
bushel. 5000; and the remaining five
acres should nett, say, SS00-S3, ,0S7. so. t"
think I am warranted in making an
other assertion here, and that is, that
such q crop as the above was never made
on any single farm in South Carolina,
and, what is more, will never be made
by any farmer, native or foreign-born
Now, while would commend Mr.. Chad
wick for his laudable efforts in behalf OF
immigration to South Carolina, r would
rather suppress every copy OF THAI pnm-
phlet, and wait chance, than to induce
any immigrant to come to South Caro-
lima buoyed with the idea that it was the
I'll Dorado presented therein. Let every
inducement be used to turn portion Of
the tide Of immigrants to our State, but
let it be done honestly and hut!fuUy,
and not by such schemes as will surely
disappoint and Disgust the most cner.
getio and valuable class Of foreigners.
Respectfully, D. WYATT AIKEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25
Eooa al Ite mas.

CITY MATTERS. The prue oi single
copies Of the PHGNIx is 6ve cents.
The Fairfield Herald has entered upon
it's ninth volume.
Old newspapers for sale at PEGH1
Office, Of fifty cents hundred.
Our banks use postal cards to protest
against their customers neglect to look
after their notes.
The vegetable market is in a flourish
ing condition. Vegetables plentiful, but
prices high.
a friend suggests that this weatAc cr
makes him as plastic rs putty, and as
limp Us % wet towel.
Mr.. Johu T. Wright. yesterday, rc-
signed the superintendent of the ma.
chine shops at tho penitentiary.
A 2S4 pound turtle is to be seen in
front OF tue Pollock House. 1t will be
served up in soup and steaks tomorrow
a horse attached to vehicle belong
ing to W. 81. Wigg, Esq, ran of, ycster-
day, and upset things, bu: did very little
damage.
Persons in arrears to the PHOENIX for
subscriptions ore notified that prompt
payment must be made. 1t is either
money or no paper.
The final exhibition before the Claric.
sophie Society Of the South Carolina
University comes of to morrow evening,
in their hall. j. Quitman Marshall, Esq.
Of Abbeyille, is the valedictory orator.
The Atlanta .Su, has set-iollowed in
the footsteps Of numerous other Southern
papers. aud has merged with tho Cons:i-
luton OF that city. Newspaper publish
ing is ticklisi business Mt best
The drawing OF the lottery for the be-
nefit Of the Public Library Of kentucky
comes of on the Sth July. This is the
last week during which tickets will be
sold. Mr.. D. Gambrill is the agent.
The degree Of LID. has been con-
ferred upon ex-Attorney General Cham
berlain and e1 Confederate Secretary OF
the Treasury Menmingcr, by the Trus-
tees OF the South Carolina University.
The Eophradian Society of the South
Carolina University will hold it's final
celebration in the Clariosophic Hall, this
iWednesday) evening. Mr. 4. III. Hill,
OF Darlington, is the valedictory orator.
The friends Of the Society are invited to
attend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25
Immigration to. South Cnro,,nn.

Mn. EDITOR: notice that there il a
move on foot to redeem our State by i'm
migrntion. Immigration and enough If
it is the only thing that ever will redeem
US, and I believe the plan suggested by
IA Farmer" " in your issue of the Goth OF
April. the only quick practical plan that
will effect this greut change. But none
Of Us must allow selfish motives to stand
in the way that leads us to these happy
results. None Of us should stand back
or wait for our neighbors to step forward
tirstland make the sacrifice, with the hope
that they will without our aid effect the
good which we all expect to reap with
them. There certainly is no person in
the State SO foolish as to refuse to give
one dollar to get two in return, and yet
such will be the case with all those who
have the means to do 80 and yet refuse
to aid in securing this immigration.
Owners OF lands, all over the State.
do you wish to be worth as much again
as you now are? And that. too, without
labor? II you do, engage in this immi-
grafton scheme at once. Merchants.
both city and country, would you like to
make more money than now and do away
with those dull and tight times so trying
to your souls? II you do, double the
number Of your customers by doubling
the population Of our State. For the
encouragement OF "a Farmer" and the
combination Of land owners, who pro-
jectod the plan to secure immigration,
will say that own 5000 acres Of land,
one-fourth of which I will willingly give.
I would like to hear moro than 1 do from
the people on this subject, through the
columns Of the PHOENIX and other pa.
pers Of the State. II things are allowed
to roll on for the next ten years as they
have for the last six or eight, the State
will be irretrievably ruined. Our only
hope is in immigration, and it is now in
our power to secure it, if We will only go
to work at once.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

To COUNTRY ExCHANaEs.-As tho free
exchange OF papers will cease on the 1st
Of July, We deem it necessary to inform
the State weeklies that we will continue
the exchange, with the distinct under.
standing that they pay tho postage on
both papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25


IN ME,foHlAM.-The following orders
OF the Supreme Court are OF interest 10
the membefs Of the Bar:
TIE STATE OF SoUTu CARoL1SA-IN
THE SUPREME CoURT-APEIL TERM, 1878.
-On motion Of the Attorney General,
it is
Ordered, That committee, to consist
Of FIVE Of the connselors of the court, be
requested to prepare and present to this
court, on the first day of tho ensuing
term, to DO then entered upon the mi
nutes, suitable memorial upon tho oc-
casion Of tho death Of the late Hon. D.
L. Wardlaw.
Ordered. further, That similar COM
mittee ba appointed, and charged with IL
similar duty, in reference to the death of
tho late Hon. James L. Orr.
Ordered, further, That the Clerk OF
this Court Go serve o copy Of this order
upon the counselors, to be designated
herein by tho court.
u. MOSES,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
CommiHes in Memory Of Judge Ward,
hs'0-The Attorney General and Messrs.
Armistcad Buist. Q. G.. Memminger, J.
T. Carroll and D. II. Chamberlain.
IN Memory Of Judge j. L. Orr-Mcssrs
=. y. Melton, j. T. Reed, w. D. Porter,
}. NJ. Baxter and ". II. Trescott.
F. j. MOSES,
Ohief Justice Supreme Court.
JCHE l6, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

Gen. Sherman in his recent address to
the West Point cadets, told the boys that
there was scarcely an example during the
late war Of West Point graduate being
charged With corruption; which means
that few, if any. of them went South on
carpct-bag raids, took bribes, burned
warehouses for the purpose of squaring
accounts with tho Government, or were
gailty Of acts unbecoming Christian
soldiers. If these statements OF Shcr-
man's be true. then the weight OF re-
sponsibi!ity saddlcd upon volunteers is
immcAsurably increased.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25
DowN IN THE DUsr. The New Orleans

Down IN THE DUsT.-The New Orleans
Republicans radical organ) accepts the
Beauregard meeting in New Orleans as
''The Final Surrender" It indulges in
complacent seli-ielicitation on the event.
Ii treats the people Of The meeting as
''new converss;" gives them tolerable
cool reception. and thinks they should
bs kept on their good behavior and on
tho anxious bench for awhile, and in the
meantime, to be especially watched by
the colosed folks, to see if they are quite
sincere and trustworthy-reminding the
darkies aforesaid how, in the past, these
men have enslaved and driven. and
worked and murdered them. Suoh is
the reception given to General Beaure-
gard and his friends in their "new de-
parture." Meanwhile, The Republican
thinks there is not the smallest occasion
yet to give up the Republican party; that
it sill has mission to complete; in
short, that the only thing that has hap
pened out OF the late meeting is to trans
fer very large and respectable number
of Louisiana citizens to the Radical
ranks.
The Picayune and Times both mildly
approve of the meeting we think
quite mildly. Their hearts do not ap-
pear to bo in it. In both papers, there
are personal communications from gen.
tlemen who wero with tho movement ut
the beginning, and who are not satisfied
with the final turn the affair took. In
short, public opinion is not settled. and
we fancy there are misgivings in the
minds Of the principal actors themselves.
The discerning DR.. Red6eld writes
from Louisiana to tho Cincinnati Com
naercidl:
"The project OF organizing party of
honest men in Louisiana is assuming
such proportions as to invite serious
consideration. But fear it is doomed
to failure. A party composed OF honest
men, regardless OF color or previous po-
litical affiliations, will not flourish on
this soil. The Radicals will fight shy of
it, and carry the plantation negroes with
them, and the plantation negroes are the
power which controls Louisiana. The
spectacle OF class 80 densely ignorant
as the Louisiana plantation negroes
ruling the fairest section OF the South
may not be pleasant to contemplate; but
pleasant or not, we are obliged to look
at it. The educated and moro enlight-
ened negroes about New Orleans are in
earnest in their desire to reform the 60
vernmant and rescue it from the crew
that have well-nigh swamped the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

Spain is making wonderful progress.
She has achieved o pepper and salt Co
vernmeLt. called republic, has got q
war Oh hor hands, has spent all tho
money in the treasury, and will be COM
pelled to take the benefit of the bank
rupt act. Within q brief period she will
be again in the clutches OF some King.
Royalty ~ will place its heel upon the
people, who will be compelled to sup
port it, and doff their hats as the royal
equipage passes along the streets. If
Spaniards Sigh for Republican institu-
tions, let them look at the United
States ard dry their tears.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

An active bachelor 10 Maine claims TO
be 102 years old. but, as he "makes his
own bed" according to local paper,
$50 be must lie"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

The New York papers mention siu-
guar instance OF careicssnees iu the
language OF one OF the sections adopted
by the constitutional convention Of that
Stute. BY some loose phraseology the
Senate OF New York is abolished. This
shows the need OF having legal instru-
ments drawn mp by persons versed in the
use OF accurate language. It also shows
thai in some instances no persons neod
reformation so badly as reformors them
selves. However, we have known whole
legislative bodies that might have been
abolished without! sho slightest harm to
the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

mothers the future regulators" of SO.
ciety.
Iu accounting FOR the Numerous mur.
ders occurring in the city of New York;
some one suggests that It's bloody carn;.
val record is probably owing to its CLOSE
proximity to He'll Gate.
The Philadelphia Press says Spain
wants the moral support Of this Govern
ment. Bat what sho really wants is q
Cesar or a Cromwell or a..Napoleon, to
take her by the hair and shake the non
sense ont Of her.
The editor Of the Fredericksburg (Va)
Nens Was asked by stranger, ''if it was
possible that little town kept up four
newspapers, and the reply was, .No, i.
takes four newspapers to keep up the
town"
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoL1xA-Is
The SUPREME CoURT-APRn TERM, 1873.
The following is the order of the Court
rs to the call of the Circuits at the er.
suing term in November next:
IL 40 oIuGISOs tuat hG tuS NOFemDCS
term Of the Court, commencing on the
fourth Tuesday of November next, the
causes on the several Circuits shall be
called in the following order, and the
time to be allowed to the hearing of
causes from each Circuit shall be to the
day fixed for the commencement Of the
next, except as to the First Circuit, to
which shall be allowed ten days: Third
Circuit Tuesday November Is: Second
Circuit. Wednesday. November 2e; Sixth
Circuit, Friday, November %; Fifth
Circuit, Tuesday, December 2; Eighth
Circuit, Monday, December 8; Seventh
Circuit, Thursday, December IL; Fourth
Circuit, Monday, December Is; First
Circuit, Wednesday, December II.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted-Cottage.
The Atlantic House.
Thompson & Harper-Slate Mantels.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-25

GOOD lIHNGS. nclS ShOors, Messrs.
Hoffman i A!brccht, arc constantly fur
nishing us with reminders OF tie good
things they keep on hand, in tho way OF
fruit, vegetables. canned goods, confec.
tionery, etc. They have recently received
case OF spiced oysters, which are really
fine, aud SO nearly resemble the fresh
bivalvc as to be hardly distinguishable.
Try them, and our word for it, you will
call for repetition.
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens $50 a. NJ. and 800 P. NJ. /;
closes s p. NJ. and l1.00 A. NJ. Charles.
ton day mail opens 6.15 P. NJ; closes
A. NJ; night opens 100 A. NJ; closes
6.15 P. NJ. Greenville opens G.45 z. NJ. /;
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens $50 a.
NJ. and 49, 80 P. NJ. closes and ! P. NJ.
Wilmington opens $50 Z. A.: closes
1890 a. III. On Sunday the Office is
open from to P. NJ.
POsTPOSEMENT OF AN INTERESTING EX.
HlD1rIoS. public concert-exhibition
Of the South Carolina Institution for the
Education OF the Deaf and Dumb and
tho Blind, situated at Cedar Springs, in
Spartanburg County, was expected to
come off tomorrow, but owing to the
sickness Of some OF the pupils and teach.
ers, it has been postponed indefinitely.
Tho rapid progress OF this institution,
80 valuable, and jet 30 quietly mo naged,
mas not been as rapid as it would have
been, if financial troubles had not beset
it, and the plans Of those having charge
could have been fully carried out.
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
NEW HERALD WEDNESDAY s7s-TRIPlE

cago:-''Saved alobei Children, Mrs. Goodwin and
children and Wine Culver lost. Am with Louriaux.
What shall doy' Mr.. Spanord sent telegram In
reply TO MS VIE, and Will sail for Europe as soon
as practicable. The spaford family occupied
berths Nos l3s to l43 inclusive aboard the ifated
vessel.
yAirs HrpoLyrE.- Residence and business IN
known.
WEISS, Rev. NATHAN, Orleans, France.-This
gentleman was delegate to the Evangelical ALL
ance, and read some very valuable papers during
the sessions held in this city.
WITTHAUsS RUDOLPH A., Jr., New York City.-Th.s
gentleman Is son OF Rudolph Witthaus Sr., re-
siding a. No. 81 West Thirfy-iourth street,
wealthy herman real estate owner and operator
Young Mr. Witthaus sent his father cable
despatch which was received on Monday morning,
and which read az follows s:-''Saved! Health per-
feet steamer sank. November %. Paris on
Wednesday" Mrs. Wltthaus, Sr.. who is In Paris.
forwarded TO her husband IN New YorE the follow
inc telegram :-"shipwreckedl Rudolph saved, In
student, and while residing in New York held the
position OF Assistant Curator in che Bellevue Hos
pital. Nj. Witthaus swan one hour IN company
WITH Mr.. Barbanson, until picked up by French
boats.
WAITE, CHARLES BURRIrr--Only son or Mr.. q. c.
Waite, proprietor OF the Brevoort House. Fifth ave.
nue.. Mr.. Waite Is % years OF age, and was
lady OF 1s. Young Mr. Waite was In ill-health, and
from that circumstance was. probably unable TO
assist his sister In the hour OF peril Mr.. c. {.
Waite who was formerly conductor on the New
York and New Haven Railroad, and late President
OF the City Fire Insurance Company, OF Hartford,
Conn.,, teegraphed on Monday TO an old iriend.
Mr.. X. W. Conkiin, OF Hartford, the following sad
news OF the shipwreck Julia sank with the dis
aster. Charles Is saved. Thank Cod one is saved
to us. &. q. Walte.n