davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Shining.
Applica tion for Patent.
NO. 1876,
L.. :. REGISTERS OFFICE.

L.. :. REGISTERS oFFlCE,
AUSTIN, Nevada, December 2}d, ls'2.j
~ Office Is HEREIN GIVEN THAI
IN Hermann Hcynemann has this
day flied in this Office q plat, to-
geiher with a notice of application for a
patent nom the United states, under act
of Congress approved May IL, 1872. Tor
TOUR hundred feet OF n certain vein, o or
deposit of quartz, or other rock In place,
bearing silver. known as the hull
whacker lode, running 2oJ feet SOUTH
westerly, and 2oJ feet uorthcaSterly from
the Iuilwhacker shaft, situated in the
Eureka mining district, ahdcr county,
state of Nevada, and more particularly
described as follows, to wit:
SURVEY NO. ii.
PeCinning at a post marked No. i. U. s.
survey, Ma. 81. whence post No. l OF sur
vey No. ~. made Tor the Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mining company upon the luck
eye lode or deposit. bears :. 1 deg. 3 min.
l.. 9Ib9 feet. The summit of Ruby Hill
No. |. bears :. deg. p min. W. S,5S feet.
The flag staff in thetown oi Eureka b. airs
:. 66 deg. IS min. f.. 9Si1 feet, and the cen
ter oi the top OF the b~uliwhaclSer shalt
bears =. :9S deg. w. 233R feet thence
running S.S4 deg +. a0dieet. to post marsed
No. =, L.. :. survey No. 81 thence :. %
deg. W. 400 feet, To post marked No: 3.
a.. = survey No. 81: thence :. ~ deg.
W. 100 feet to post marked No, 4, Us
survey No. 81, n thence y. '6 degrees
t.4Nf'et TO post No.. J. the place of be-
ginning, containing l II Sl-ltO acres.
Coi,rS, $ express q from thctrue meridian
with magnetic variation OF l69s ueg.
ElSf.
This claim is on unSurveyed lands,
ami Is bounded on neither end by IN
known claimants. The nearest mine Is
the \u tur", on the southwest.
The notice and diagram III the above
claim can be found posted at the iuli-
wnaciler shaft.
ALFRED f.. SHANNON,
d2S-60d Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Notice of Assessment.

Mn:molis silver Mining nna Er
ing Company-lOcatiOn OF woi r",utt
reka Mining District, Lancer
State OF Nevada met
Notice is hereby given, thai as ava ror
ing of the TOard OF Trustees o. s roiI u
pany, held on the Seventeenth W. n q
cember, 1872, an assessment aJ uIa
len Cents per share was ie.nv rayf
the capita stock of said COMPANY, III
bic immediately, in United oaice d
coin, to the Secretary, nj Tue o. Ma
the company, Rooms 70 anu r.et. 81
chants Exchange, California SN
Francisco, California. .s.ssnS
Any stock upon which sara y dad
shall remain unpaid on ~ d deir
January, 1873, shall be deeIl,s.Sise u
quent, and will be- duly adNeai.ss ~.
sale nj public auction, unT he a1
ment shall be made before. VIII At fk
ON MONDAY, the Tenth gay ,,inouet
ruary. 1879. 10 pay the .os,s Of y
assessment, together with e"s''
vertising and expenses OF saIs,ees
Iy order of the POard OF IrusNcr,tsr.
IOt Is KAPlAN HSaoisE e.
Ofice-Rooms 70 and "a MeIcTrancisa
change, California street. d.
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Mining.
Application For Patent.
NOTICE No. 1872.
U. :. REGISTERS oFrIcE.l

U,S. NfCISIFk -
AUSTIN, Nevada, Nov. 25th, 1871.
y oTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ X. n. Fisher. u citizen of The United
states, ha this day filed in this Office q
copy !, n diagram, together with anCtlce
of application Tor u patent from the Unt
ed states, under the act OF congress ap..
proved May lot h, 1877, for five hundr,u
and one and II half tNiH) I'm, ar ieet Oh
certain vein or q OF quartz or other
rock IN place, bearing silver and other
metals, known asthc "kicimcnd Lode"
situated in the Eureka Mining l~1strict,
Lander County, state of Nevada, anu
more particularly described as follows,
to wit ieginnlng at n post marked
No. 1 oil L. :. survey No. 30, made Tor the
Eureka consolidated Mining Company
upon the Champion q the same being
the most n~ortherly corner of said claim,
standing near he summit OF Ruhy flii
Ibis is alsotie most southern corner OF T..
S.Survcy, No. 81, made blythe EurekaC on-
Solidated Mining Company upon the
Lookout lode, whence the fagStah IN
Main street in the town OF Eureka uears
n. 62k deg, T.. 1854 feet thence running
first course n. S4h deg. w. along the
northwest boundary of the said l"oSont
claim 40 feet northwest corner oil Look
out claim 5ulh feet, northeast corner OF
Richmond, n OSt II stone :.
thence I'd, :. ~ deg. w 3O feet, to iron pin
and stone monument thence, q. ;. S4H
deg. r.. SOL Il feet to stone monument at
basn nj Lime lufr; thence n. IS dc
lN feet tn the abOv mentioned imam
pion claims northwest corner. 800 feet, TO
the place OF beginning; containing Sand
&-lOU acres; courses taken from true me-
ridian with n magnetic variation q: l6deg.
80 min. r.. as surveyed Oct. IL, 1877, ~
Edward f.. Fine, L.. :. Del uty Surve! or.
This claim is on uusurve! ed lands. y
copy OF said plat, together with II notice
of application Tor atent, can be found
posted on the northeast corner, situated
on the surface ground of the Richmond
Lode.
ALFRED E. SHANNON,
r2.-qOd REGISTER,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
1 DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED
"A MINING u nnntion -

works, Eureka Mining district, LanLel
County, State of Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given, that at q meet.
ing OF h trustees III said company, held
on the twenty-third day of December.
r., an assessment tNo. y OF twenty
I'VE (IH) cents per share was levied upo,.
the capital STOCK OF the company, p;iya.
bic Immediately in United States gold
coin. To the Secretary, at the Office OF
the company. Room .. Hayward's l.uild.
lng, ll5 California street, San Francisco.
California.
ANY stock upon which said assessment,
shall reiiain unpaid on the .4th day a,
January 1913, shall be deemed deiin
queiil, II Will be duly advertised Ton
sale at pubic auction, and unless pay.
ment shall be made before, will be sold
on friday, the nth day OF February.
1915, 10 pay the delinquent assessment.
together with cost OF advertising and ex.
penses OF sale.
W. W. %rRAlIOR. Secretary.
- ., Hayward's building.
ii9 California street, san francisco. Cal.
ioihi"' u17
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
lhe eureka 5cntinel.
FAR AWAY.

Upon the shore of Evermore
We sport like children at their pay, q.
And gather shells where sinks II
swellS
The mighty sea, from far away.
Cp,n that beach ror voice nor speech
Doth things intelligibla say,
Eut thru' our souls a whisper rolls
That comes to us from tar away.
At what il tells we drop the shells
We were so full of yesterday,
And pick no more upon that shore
But dream of brighter far away.
And DER that tide, tar out and wide.
The yearings of our souls do stray;
We long TO 60 G do not know,
Where it may be, but far away.
The mighty deep doth slowly creep
Upon the Snure where we did plays;
The very sand where we ind stand
A moment since, sweeps lar away.
Our playmates all, beyond our call,
Are passing hence-as we, too, may
Unto that Shpr,. of Evermore,
beyond the boundleSS Tar away.
Well trust the wave, and Him To save,
Ben oath whose feet. a. marble, lay
The rolling derp-for he can keep
Our souls in thai dim far away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1856
L. =. REGISTERS OFFICE,

Us REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada. Dec u I'D, 1871
u UTlCE Is II GIVEN, THAI
~ Hermann Heyuemann has this ud!
flee III this office a plat, together with Il
10, ice of application iOra patent from the
United states, under act OF Congress ap.
proved May 10. 49,, for eight nuudr
(SN) feet OF IA c. rtain vein, lod. OF deposit
oi quartz or other rock III place, bearing
silver. known as the LORD yron lode,
running 400 feet n~ottheriy and i0J feet
SouthelIy from the Lord BN ron shaft,
situate in the Eureka Mining District,
Lander county, state of Nevada, n
more particularly deserted as follows,
to Wit:
SURVEY NO. III.
BEGINNING mt q post marked No. |, L. s.
survey No %, whence post No. of survey
No. Is, mad for Hermann H"ynemann
upon the RI DO ado deposit or lode, bears
n. ~ deg 5 min. f.. 275l feet. 1he sum
init OF Ruby Hill No. | bears y. sd =. 81
MI. W. 900 feet. n prominent rocky
point, No. >, the ummlt OF Silver Hill,
bears y. - deg. 30 min +. 93D feet. lhe
flag staff in the town of Eureka bears ~.
~ dag. IS min. Il. l6. l5i feet, and the Lord
Tyr II shat bears :. So drg. w. 40j feet:
thence RAINING > 165q d z. f.. 100 feet ,
ineitc. :. l3e ueg. W. 500 fct thence y.
16a W. 2oU feet, and thence y. l34 deg,
T.. so feet, t. post No. J., the plac OF b =
Cunning, containing ) and G.-lU0 acres.
Courses expressed from the true mrrid-
Ian with Il magnetic variation Of l619 deg.
Last.
il claim is on unSurveyed lanus.u nJ
is Loundtd On the north by the Else
lod +, and elsewhere Us 10 Kno"n claim
ants.
Inc notice n diagram of the above
calm can be found posted at the Lord
~ ron shaft.
ALFRED l.. SHANNON,
daS-cOu X u;stcr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Apple FOR Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1873.

T.. :. REGISTERS OFFICE,
AUSTIN. Nevada, december I'D, isI1.f
OIiCr Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y Hermann iieyncmann has TINS
day fil"d III this Office a plat, togpth-
r. With IL notice of application ior a Pa
tent from the United States, uiluer act 81
Congress, approved STAY 18th, 1872, ion
twelve iInur d Q-0) feet Ot a certain
vein, o or deposit OF quartz or other
rock III place, bearing silver, known as
the III Dorado deposit or lode, running
90 I ct ~soutleastery ana 6 feet north
westerly ON the location of the notice
ana diagram at the open cut upon the
tod-, situated IN Eureka Mining district
Lander County, state al Nevada, and
more particularly described as follows, to
wit
SURVEY NO So.
Beginning nj "a post marked No. I, U. S.
survey No, 53, whence post No, OF sur.
vcy No. 81, made fortne Eureka ,onsoii.
dat d Mining Cor pany, upon the buck
eye lOd" or deposit. bears y. u x 0 min.
r.. COOS feet. h SUNNI OF Ruby Hill.
No. /, bears y. u-3 feet. y irominent
rocky p int, No. =, the summit OF Silver
Hill, pcarS y. 81 deg. : min. T.. 50 1 feet.
he flag staff in the Town of Eureka bears
y. 81 d z. - min. +. l4,9 D feet thence
running :. III deg. r.. 800 feet; theme
:. Ga deg. W. 30 f. { thence n. ia
deg. W. l2uf.ct, and theme. y. 6294 Dig.
f.. 800 feet to hep place OF beginning, con-
ttining 5 and 36-1U acres courses taken
from II r meridian, with 4 magnetic
variation OF 10 i-.deg. East.
lis claim Is OH unSurveyed lands. ard
Is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants. The nearest mines are the
Laurel aud Elise.
The notice ana plats ofthe above claim
can b. found posted at the open cut, the
central point OF location Ofthe lode.
ALFRtD 4. SHANNON,
o-o-oJd Register.
4 COTTAGE SETS FURNITURE for
! Sij0; Black Walnut s"ts. sI7a. az
ao1 HASk ELLIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

And In accordance with law. ana
Ordtr Of the lOard of trustees, msS y
the nth day OF November, 1872, SO r.s'
shares of each parcel 81 said s,ors !.
may be necessary. will be sold at luiI.
auction at tn saicsruom of John N,idsa%
ton, so Montgomery street. nm W.
Ell HI II PAY OF JANUARY. ir,' " J.
the hour OF l O'Clock Z. NJ. of said d., = :
pay said delinquent assessment ,bsr,s
together with costs OF advt rtisinr md .s
penSes OF sale.
JONAS LINCOLN, Secrc,a,r
Ofice-3H Montgomery stree, Y.
Francisco, California. dssSs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Minins Clothes.
nelinauent Sale Notice.
..nnru CONSOLIDATED MIN.

1t CONPANY, Location OF WORKS !:
! ander county, Eureka district, Nevada.
Notice.-1htre are delinquent upoieiae
following described stock, on account. Oh
leyird on the Fourteenth DAY
of November, 1877, the several !.
set opposite the nmmes Oh the r.spee'>e
shareholders. as loW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or Works, Eur
reka, Iander County, state OF Nevada.
Notice.-Ihere are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment no. y levied on the hrst day
oi November, 1872, the several amounts
set opposite the names Oh Respective
shareholders. as follows:
M No.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
l,uENIX SILVER MINING eo,,.,

DHENIX SILVER MINING COMP,
N.Y. Location of works. Essl.'
Eureka Mining District, LandeY Ccshs
state al Nevada. "
NOTICE. here are delir aAest mn.
the following described stock, oSAfous,
OF ass. ssmtIt tNs. 81 j. yi.d on IIygsl
day Of Novcmb, r, A. d. lST2, thu sey,ni]
amounts SIT on este the names Of is1
respective STAR, LOl., rs, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

And in accordance with Law anuan N
der OF the Eoard Of Trustees, maa , vr i
EiGlIll ii bAl OF NOVEMBER, iHr ga
many shares of each parcel oil say y, M,
as may be necessary, will be SOU ", anr
lie auction, mt the cfflce of the tonifT X
on the SIKH DAY OF JAM lS,r
at the hour OF | O'Clock +. NJ. OF sa% thsur
o., i iogst tn" with costs Of ad>trtlsinsii'
expenses of sale.
JOSEPH MAGUlRt, A.,
Ohlce-RoOm III. Hayward's Iun siss
No. Il9 California street, a rI"a I'D
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
DISAPPOINTMENT.
San FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec.

San CAL, Dec. 20, 1872,
y above sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, January 9TH, 1s13. ;t The
same hour and place as above stated.
dZ1 GEO. Il. SPINNEl, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

NIIU III HcCUTUHIlct VIII law and an or
der OF the Board OF trustees, made on the
hIsI Gay OF November, ~. H.. 1917,
SO many shares OF each Iarccl of said
stock rs may he necessary will be sold
AT puLilc auction at the salesroom OF
John Middleton X Son, No. $40 Montgon-
cry street, san Francisco, California, on
me 18th day of december. 49,, at the
hol'r OF TWO O'Clock +. NJ. OF said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs OF advertising and eX-
pcnseS of sale.
GEO. r. SPlNNEY, Secretary,
Ofnce-No. 30 California street, Room
., san Francisco, California. GIi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

TOR PRINTING OF n., VI y
81 neatly exe,1.Sd al the cS
EUREKA SEEJlNEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Pancake Fiye Brick.

fasHE SUBSCRIBER HAS. AT THE
n RICHMOND FURNACE, n ulst,.
THY of Fire Rrick made for lining fur.
naces, rom Inc Pancake stone. furnace
men can get them In quantities TO suit.
n5:l-li ID. SULLIVAN,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
CEkTRA. PACIFIC RAILROAD

N AND AFTER DECEMBER FIRST.
-, 1872. Trains will leave Palisade
daily as follows:
Overland Passenger Trains for
Wlnnemucca, WadswOrth, Reno.
Marysvillr, bedding Dor Uregonj
Sacramento, stockton, Iathrop,
MERGED tor losamitpl, Upton
TOR Los Ang"lcs), san JOSE and
san lU:o5A.M.
Overland Fright and Accomo-
dation Train Tor San Fran.
Nistc- 10 A NJ
Overland Passenger Train for
tarlln, 1OanO, Ogden and
Overland Freight and Accomo-
cation Train Tor Ogden and
\. y. 1OWNE, Gent Supr
i. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger
andIicket Agent. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03

COTTAGE SETS FUINITURE for
! sitO; black Walnut s"tS. sI7a. a,
Su1 TASK ELLIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-03
Application for Pate Mt.

n2,-90d
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20
MEMORIES OF THE HEART

We may shred the moss-veil from the rose
The blossoms from the spray;
The broom thai pearls the lueious grape
A touch will brush away;
The vine nay loosen nom the tree
1t clung to once so fast;
But the heart will keep Its memories
Till life itself be past.
The gold must die from sunset skies
The purple from far hills,
The foam-fowers fade from opal waves,
Drouth hush the babbling rills,
The earth grow cold and Passionless
Meath winters bitter blast;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till time itself be past.
The flush will fade from cheek and brew
The sweet smile Wane and die;
The freshness leave the coral lip,
Tears dim the brightest eye;
Youth, beauty, hope and happiness,
Fen love. may die ut last;
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20

LAWRENCE COUNTY MARBLR.-Mni.
B. F. Matthews brought US the other
day a specimen of marble that has
lately been attracting attention in
Lawrence. 1t is found on Shoal Greek
in inexhaustible quantities and has
been pronounced Jby experts TO be a
very fine specimen either of marble
or granite. We are not able 10 give
an opinion as to its class, but super
fetal eye can see that it is a very fine
specimen of stone, being susceptible
of the utmost polish, hard but easily
worked. 1t has been known to exist
there for many years but never attract
ed much attention until recently.
This is another element of the vas [
wealth hidden under the soil of Law
renee county, and We dare say that
when Lawrence gets her railroads ii
will be in great demand for building
purposes aud in ornamental work.
Specimens have been sent to England
by parties in Lawrence. .-PWlasti
CiLiZeu.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20
A House of our Own.


Next TO being married TO the
right person, there is nothing so
important in ones life as TO live
under ones own roof There is
something more than q poetical
charm in the expression Of the wife:
owe have our coZy house; it is
thrice dear to us because it is our
own. We have bought it with the
savings of our earnings. Many
were the soda fountains, the con-
fectionery saloons and the necessi-
ties of the market, we had to pass;
many a time my noble husband de-
MED himself the comfort Of tobacco,
wore his old clothes and even
patched up boots; and i; oh mel
made my old bonnet do, wore my
old clothes, dld the plainest cook
ing; saving was the order of the
hour, and TO have q home Of our
own had been our united ann.
Now we have If; there is no land
lord troubling us raising the rent,
and exaetiBg this and that. There
is no fear harbored in our bosoms
that in sickness or old age we will
be thrOwn--out Of house and home,
and the money we have saved TO
pay rent is sufficient TO keep us in
comfort in the winter days OF life"
What a lesson do the above words
teach, and we'll it would be if hun
dreds. of families would heed them,
and instead of living IN rented
houses, which take large share of
their capital to furnish, and a quar-
ter of their earnings to pay the
rent, dress and eat accordingly,
would bravely curtail expenses, and
concentrate their efforts on having
ga home OF their own." Better a
cottage of your own than q rented
palace.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20
In Septenbar.

Feathery clouds are few and fair,
Thistledown is on the air;
Ripping sunshine on the lake,
Wild grapes scent the sunny brake;
Dizzy songs the criekets sing,
Wild bees wander murmuring;
Butterflies float in a dream,
over all the swallows gieam;
Here and yonder, high and low,
Golden-rod and sun-flowers glow;
Here and there a maple hushes,
Sumaeh reddens, woOdbine blushes;
Purple asters bloom and thrive,
i am glad TO be alivei
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20


BEAUTY AND GOODNESS Nab,
correspondent of the Vermont Far
mer. says:
We thinke every woman should be
fond of dress IN a measure; it is all
right and natural that every one should
want TO look we'll and wear what is be-
coming and pretty, for we believe God
created woman to be beautiful; for
does he not cloth earth with beauty?
does he not give the rose its color and
sweetness? does he not paint the sun
set with gorgeous dies2 does he not
create many things not for use only
but simply to be beautiful? But God
did not create woman simply TO be
beautiful; he meant her to be useful
also He meant her to have a place
in the world, and one of Importance,
too. lie gave her intellect; lie meant
her to keep pace with man IN intell-
gence and knowledge, The progress
of the age has opened many doors to
woman,-let her enter in; let her
choose what suits her taste, but n
dorm herself with modesty; let her
ever dress simple as an adornment
and not an end; let her remember that
the cultivation of her mind is of far
moro importance than the dressing
of her body, and an upright heart
and a good name are worth more
than the world can bestow.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20

SUNsHnE.-What sunshine is to
flowers smiles are to humanity. They
are but trifies to be sure; but scatter
ed along life's pathway, the good
they do is inconceivable. A smile ac-
companied by kind word has been
known to reclaim poor outcast, and
change the whole career OF a human
life. OF all hfe's blessings none are
cheaper or more easily dispensed
than smiles. Let US not, then, be too
chary Of them, but scatter them free
ly as we go; for life is too short 10 be
frowned away.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20

A8IUsE THE CHmDREN.-Yourb brains
and hands must find employment. If
nothing good is provided for the lit
tie ones they Will be sure to find '.some
mischief stilp' to employ their 'idle
hands" in doing. If a school teacher
wants to show of q school of young
children to the very worst advantage,
let them be told to fold their arms
and sit still for five minutes 1t win
astonish a novice to see what an a.
mount of hitching and hunching, of
twisting and turning, smiling and
giggling can be crowded into five min
utes, when children have nothing else
to do A really wise teacher viii not
do this. Little children need active
employments. Five minutes are too
precious to be thrown away in deVel-
oping monkey shines. A short oral
lesson or story would amuse the
minds and instruct st the same time;
but the teacher needs to be alive to
instruct. A statue placed in the
teachers chair viii do to look at, but
even the smallest scholar viii soon
learn that it is only wood or stone,
and value IT accordingly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20

TIE KIND or WoAAsS,To MARRY.-
Rev. II. a. Henderson's Louisville
lecture: The lecture closed with some
advice to the young. May you sue
ceed in getting true girl for wife.
full OF womanly sweetness-one that
will look as well at tie breakfast Ia
BILE as when she bewitched you with
the arts Of toilette; one who viii not
demand q carriage when you need
cart; one that viii not require q man
sion when you have only cottage to
offer; one that viii be satisfied with
plain dresses when yOn cannot afford
q banquet; one that will plant flowers
in your yard, and insist on your
whitewashing the fence; one that viii
be to you an ornament, pride and mag
net of that dearest place on earth
''home, sweet home. 'rv-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20

Mrs. Mary Shehan, of Knoxville,
while on her way to the depot, to
90 to Chattanooga, last Sunday
night, to see a sick daughter, com
planned of feeling sick, and a young
man who was with her caught her
as she was falling, and laid her
down en- the pavement, and run for
a doctor. When he arrived with
the doctor she was dead.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-20

oBs.-The word does not ex-
ist in France, because they have not
the thing. The snob is the child of
aristocratical societies; perched on
the step of TIE long ladder, be re-
s3ects the man on the round above
him, and despises the man on tho
step below, without inquiring what
they are worth, solely on account
Of their position; in his innermost
heart he finds it natural 10 kiss the
boots of the first, and kick the Sc
cOnd.-r TAME.