davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
she1i If fn's S Sales

BY virtue o&sundry Excciiionsta me di-
recIed, ! viii sell oihe higl,ts, bidder. q,
Orangsehurg 9. H., on the FllSr MhS-
DAY in January next. FOR CASH. nj
the hight. ttic a::3.inirrcst otthc DcfenS-
ants in the following Property. viz:
One tract OF land containing 800 acres
Inor" or less in Edisto Fork, hcnn,lcd hy
lands OF Jno. s. Bolcn, D. T. Murphy, Geo.
T.. Eolon, l.. ~ i"gic. Esi. Of Jno. i;,,.cn.
baker aud r Il. Pearson Lowed on .s .he
property Of Geo y. Eolcn at The suit OF
Jno. F. Aldemet. ST.
shcrfF'ss Office, T.. CAIN.
0rapgcburg Gu. s. G.. 5. q. I.
Dec 10th,fl813.
dec "a IA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
a'ile l.ich law.

) Wa s.... :ss (, nate .or-
The rromiuent sS'Itr, journals c9n'm4n'.
ing iho rcpc.. Of ti.i= 10y; c%.F::i,,e iaw
If III VI werp nor, G2nve:s2at w:tl III
rctpal !inapci;l rendition of,he farn, -.
rorhnrs 'h,cirerrnl u tlis mepsurp wpnli
meet with tisa' ye.ly oIop.siai i>n hat It
mcri'sa 1T thar hands. Ganceiyod With
great fprethopght, and c,r0fn'lY pro /
pared in lis rroyi ioas, il has boen y
mcars Of relics. wncn ihrcu:sh nc o!hcr
source "nl With No olhcr s"gnrty cpuld
;hai relief b, secured Il il truc, like
all statutes, il can aud in sonc instances
has tbsSn, lr'yrptled tf2Fln pF IL legitimate
channel, l.n,I' his has been b,t!i on
the Size Of the farmer and factor that
the loss has been suffered, for dishon
csty, where il cx;:tf, vii! rear its head
notw outstanding any moral or civil law
now or hereafter 10 DC OF force. If the
statute III its present co1di;ioa does not
t
meet The approval Of, our fricnls, why
hSn lrt lis rrnsisions ho 50 a'tcrcl aud
amcn.,eda> to iAoct the cxigeucios o! the
iMes But we asI; in the Interests OF
the working class Of slc prople, hat it
be noi rcrcalol, Tor i! would woll. that
injury by the stofning Of that, credit so
Unnecessary to The .pioscni Interests 81 Ike
larmcis, lor this repeal would be tlata-:
NJ omit to an actual damYcr on the
independence of these small farmers,
| With these views thrown out for the
consideration Of. tie 9 Gcpcral Assembly
We trust no hasfy Legislation Oh the sub /,
ject will be made without Il borough
investigation Of the now existing facts
taken /, in conn ecrjpn with 'he laws as
now OF force ~ lE1Niway6wy RrpHblfcan.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

s.
The woman question Is he married !!
Breast pins arc hardly ever worn NOW
>sdays. 4
Why isa PIG with twisted tail Tx"
ihc glloat in Hamlet? BccAnsc i;
cnuld il mil unfold
Marriage IN alter on Which a man
lays his pocket book, aud a woman her
love letters.
+ a man who works for li-ing should
marry woman. taller than himself
The laborer is worthy of his higher
Why is grain ofsand in the eye like
Il schoo! masters cane? Because it
hurts the pupil.
An Indiana woman lamcnts that her.
husband hadn't better sense than 10
take the best sheet to hang himself.
An Indiana young lady died recently,
but while they We're preparing hor body
for the coffin, revived long enough to toll
them to crimp her hair.
4 cruel man describes his mothcr-in.
laws eyes in the following outrageous
manner: a"She is so cross eyed that
whenever she cries her tears fl y cross
ways over her back"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

about eleven and thirteen years, aud
would boeglad if you can call the atteu.
ton of the Executive Committee Of The
Agricultural Society ,tothis We:can
substantiate the abovciby our neighbors
Respectfully, a
NJ i. j. AND4! III. WARD.
.-2 sNewberry,sS G. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
Sale Under Mortgage.

BY virfure of n mortgage executed to
,Bopnett Jackson by William Stark on the
18th day of March 1873, will sell al Lewis
'vilic on Tuesday the sixth day Of January
1874, fortacash, q Two HORSES, one Milk
COW aud GALE,
~ FTnARoNH ROBINSON, Agt. #
Orangsburg 81. G!yDecember 2oth 1919
dec 20 1873 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

According to Judge Carpenters rule,
the sto ckholders ofthc Citizen's Savings
Bank are to show cause, on Friday next.
why they should not be attached for
contempt, as they are alleged to have
voted IN favor Of going into bankruptcy
in violation. of his order Of injunction
The stockholders TO he served are the
Rev. Wm. Martin, Presidents; j ohm B
Palmer, Vice President; Wade FIamp
ton, John p. Thomas, A.cC. haskell.
Thomas Gregg Waller Gregg. II. W.
Martin, nl5. FL. Ruticdge and DAnisl
Hayenel. He had also 4 rule ;ssned to
be served upon the attorneys, Mem aster
" LeOoute, Pope & Haskell and Bach
man IN loumans, to show cause why
they should not be dcbnrred from Dyac
lcing before his Court for conten.pt
This return, also, will be mado next
hridaY.-C Coiumhiu P.tv,,ir
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
Sale Under Mortgage.

BY sirturc Of q mortgage executed by e
". Board to J. W. II. Dukes on 3rd June
1878. | wiz sell OH Monday the fifth day of
January 1874 at Orangcbnrg, in front OF
SN"rif's Office Immediately after The ofcinl
salcs, one Chossnut Cclorcd HORSE.
Terms, Cash
PHAROAH ROBINSON, Agt,
Orangcburg c. H., December Goth 1873.
dec 20 1879 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
i. lrr------..-.-is...asss-:,-. e sy,s1s,

The RlGnr klNp or Bogs.-The
attenties,a OH the State Agricultural
Society is invited to Lhciollowing letter,
which was received recently by the
we'll known, ,,nerehants to whoa it is
addressed. Such merit as it shows is
worthy Of commentator from our State
society, md exhibits q principle which
hould be encouraged (:
.Mss.s q. w. lpWiems C %
Chur14$ton: slRs IS advice OF fa!'l4'e,y,
we tl.is dqay. ship, you three, bales cotton,
III II W. Enclosed fad railroad.
rsceipt for same, Hold until ordsypd
sto!i: We made, these three bales mainly
by ourselves, We arc aged respectively
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
LSO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
1S COMMON PLEAS.
a KELLER vs.. 7. x. sAspoRTAs,
LoID AND V, y. BOWMAN.


by Sir'ore Q! me Judgment OF foreclosure
hcfeih' J. VII sell al OrapSchnrg Court
house" on INC hrs' M"nday IN Jannary,
io'1, a. a"o'ioh' ioF oash' dnring legal
h"W!N OF SAFE, ,'t
l. fi"iha'ion % ffo acres more or less:
bounded ~ ianaS now or lnteiy OF Diver
faIh"i"' Ahqt'w inaohil' ~ q. Wanna
in""sr' |: ,. ~ hcS@rf. ana Estate oi ,etcr
HOOK .he'H9 premises tomer!y oi the Estate
of 5. leach r"iA%ra
Z. ''o' ana H""ihng ~ NE INwn oil
or"ne"h"rs' on McSs s'4e Of Market street,
'ro'i'ihs Oh saiu 80. :, re' ~ ,esIS ihc"oS' ana
running "SoN - iee' 20 iHnas '"Lmrsy 81
James tiS.Icy' "c'c"seo, ana hounGcd Nertn
~ io' OF lh"epohnent' h'iiott nook anu
,,tp.'er oo'' "H" F'o"'h' ~ i0l.o''o D
Purchasers TO pay for'pspors and record
'hs' '=4 ui = grew ',,af
rcn tg eaI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

1HE PALMETTO I,EGiMENT.--Thc
survivors Of the famous Palmetto Rcgi-
mcnt. that won such brilliant rcuown on
'ho fields Of Mexico, met in Columbia
on the 9Th instant, and elected the fol
low;ns named gentlemen as deieaatcs to
attend the National Convention of Mexi-
csu War Vcte,ans, be held in Wash
inglou Ci'y, On tho 18th Of January
1874, viz: Mess,s. Il. G. NJ. Dunno
want, .JlsnpiI B hersh.,w, Samuel Nc
Gowan, Thomas j. Mackey, james D.
Bland iug,,J. II Williams, Carey W.
Styles, Elias Easlc, " Is. Stanley, X.
q. Billings, c. S. Kirk land! The Gag
Of this regiment was the first to wave
over tic walls Of the City Of Mexico
September 18th 1872.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
1HY M E N E A L.

MAnnlEp--On Thursday, December ilth,
1878, at the Residence Of tho bride, by Rov.
A. j. Hartley, Mr.. II. HARr, to Mis-. L. !.
BouzARp!E All of Orahgenuig County, s., G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
gNstate of Jnby Weeks yui,.r.

BNafatc OF Dilby EFCtAN .5l1i1Tl.
~ Notice is hereby given that on the 2otl.
day or January. 1874, | vii! file my fnnl
&C ount rs Administrator Of the Estate of
the late Jahy Weeks Jun'r., and Yill pcti-
ton for my final diochargc
1902. M. CARSON Administrator. A
Orangcburg Co. 5. c., December ID, 1873.
dec 20 1878 In
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

Never make-loveto tcniaicto5acco-
mist. a.
DO not bo familiar with your tobac-
conist if he makes advances, keep him
off. E IL
Never lounge about a tobacco shop.
Give light to whomsver asks. gE
Never throw your cigar in tho gutter
for Lazarus TO pick up.
FRO DE CONTINUED
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
.. Z NOTICE. '1o
OFFlCE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

ana bNs L59 ORASGxBuEGs COUNTY,
10 80 iOrangeburg, s. C. Nov lst, slT73s T.
TO all wAoa hp,ayii 1onc.rn. f7'la oaih
| lslnrsusnt''tohTitlo y. chap ls, Revised
Stniaies S QtSectIon 5srequires,i div
Z SEoaioS If unS person, coinpan < or cor
poTntiop shall eo'nnlcr,:e nnyi ,bxsi, ess in
any County .gftthjs State after .ths first, ,dh Y
Of September ~ any year, tth,c capital, or
property employed in which Shall not, l,sYe
beeii' raetonsiy listed for ta5ati6;nn IN in in said
County, and sihuufhot Within1 thirty days
theHcafier Ianir sntil illrepbrt to, ti ,{n,litor
Of sahl County asn,is required in the fifty !,
sixth SeStion, Of this Act, he.or they SHALL
forfeit !. and paI the sum qffppc lurrc,i, ,iei
lafs, whicb Shall be collected Is ciy;i, ac,c.
in tht name Of tic County t,6o'iints5ionesrs.
and paid into 1lic County ntcas;ity fof. he
exclusive benefit of the CDniy. slFa ptS-
cess u such cnsc .niy issIolout os t!ln Cotrt
.: conlron Pleas Of the Caputr in gwl,icill
such, business. was comnrpccJ, iirrctcA to
the proper oihccr, and b. served in anyT
Ccunty-of this State.
,...rl 5;'il,'7n. illf'7. - 4. '-t',E' !. f,Et ~
nov S-tf Cp. yrli'or
.t17 a'r-s F-.ttFu- 7s et7'}7t a't@
E;75- 49, .-7z--.fI grF sgzs7.,i-zg;as-..
SDIT'I'iJ I,A j2r>1 ~ &
= y 4s's1
yo,,ta SffEh5itt. 1 Hsr,,E,5l 5l-.,.5-4szzs
,t, r,t,,, 3,,5r..
~ r!it: oMW1S l:l.EAS
v.:,,. - ,tLls n..,;;ff ,,3f.f ;1,A ~ sa,.
1,,' .,.,,'s .,.,'
~ ,t. ,,,;it;: 10 ','!'' W.! - tI
rs3n! H'i thf'f - = Y. Nr' iAs,gti w.
~ ,r;s, -, III =, ~ y -:
~ ,;. -, 90 a;.."' ,;.t .u I"r',h
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
s1leriR's Sales

ny viftI,e er s,,n,ry warrants o. cron
P, will SELL for cash. NJ Orangeburg C. il. i.
on tho .lst Mpndpy inJanuary nExty the
following prod,iced,vs:s
About two tales of Cotton of the crop of
James j. Baxter on Lien executed t. }. W
&'Gl Sellers.!'ai rt'l e!G!
p sto9a pl ALSO lea'
One Tale ofCotton md about 900 lbs of
Fodder of tho crop OF Sampson ThonaS on
Liens executed to Geo. IL. Cornclson and NJ.
Rich NldL 10 ae iff. -inl
r. L's'-' .h ALSO ~
S Three Bales 81 Cotton Of The Gro, Of
james !nWecfs on Liens executed &. A.
Green & a. j.. Sojiuas.
.ui On Tuesday tho 9th day Of January 1874
ncnr the residence OF Mrs. Frances
eochctt Bales ofCotton, 100 BusIels OF
Corn, IS Bushels of Rioo. 100 lbs of seed
Cotton, 800 lbs OF Fodder, and ~ 10, OF cotton
Seed of the crop of,iohn Sellers on Liens
cxccut ed-,o- Goo. n. 7rGornclsun and G. H.
Boon o..tIiit,3A ~ 1e,.29
On Tuesday the 9Th January 1874 al
Lcwisyiile 8 Bales Of Cu'ton, about 60
bushels of Corn, about 5000 lbs Fodder, o
bustels of Rice, of The oropof Vim. Stack
on L'cnss, 70 Bennett Jacobson.
-4hssG 49, ALSO rA
AT the Same place about 500 los seed
Cotton, aud 10 huahe!s oiCori. of the crop
ct John Diggsns on Lien to Bcnnstt Jacob
son -
Shcrif,s Office, > Il. /. Cain.
Ornngoburg G. H., S. c., S. O.-C.
Dec. 20th, 1873.
dec 20fn et I'd;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1873.

Owing TO severe Illness in his family
the editor has been unable to give any
attention whatever to The present issue.
a friend has kindly taken ch ,rsa Of the
local column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
THE 0R.AtAMJGEBURG NEWS

OfaIciui K':per of the s;tatc and
of 0r:s7sEc5slrg CeWnty.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

s = tltcra arc no 6 "a cigars
GIN the contrary.
GET asr asfr ( understand.
- Possibly, bnt follow my reasoning,
Of rather, ny fact, for all the reasoning
III tho World ;pales before single fact.
,s2Agaat WITH the fact, then.
:! Behold it, Listen to the history of
ny Slafi afiriiSefhIa iSfIa Gssipchct.
flfd eha lt5!nR .}:A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

Three Bales Of Cotton of the crop Of
James "a Weeks on Liens executed &. A.
Green & a. J. S0jiuas.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
FAREWELL.

Bid me not yet farewell. Lean over me
Till All the mOon's warm silver IS out
spent,
All sparkles fade upon The armament,
Ali splendors upon quivering sweeps Of
sea,
The while through luminous shadow low
ingly
Above my own, thy sad swert eyes are
bent,
Like viOlets washed in starshine- elO-
quent
with passion that has cost a curse 10 thee.
Put by thy weeping-thou wilt need thy
tears,
For we shall meet IN many a mournful
dream.
To view the river Of dividing years,
And our dead silent hope upon its stream.
Take heart and smile, ere sorrow shall be
born
With daybreak, aud the light Of many =
dawn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
Paraded IsumIIIty.

Apology offered where there is no
call for it is egotism wrong side up,
and deserves the very humbling
which it pretends but does not feel.
DR.. Watson tells a very good story
of Sister Scrub, who was given to
hospitality, and q very bad habit OF
running down everything she had
in the way of meat and drink, as if
she would by this plan induce her
guests to praise them the more.
Elder Blunt had endured this fight
of affection several times, and un-
dertook to put an end to it. Put
ting up at Brother Scrubb's one
day, his horse was cared for, and he
was shown into the best parlor,
where everything was as nice as a
new pin. Mrs. Scrub was sorry her
house was upside down, and it was
not fit for minister 10 sit down in,
but she was glad TO see him and
would try to make him comfortable.
The dinner came on, and Mrs.
Scrub declared the dinner was so
mean and miserable that she felt
ashamed of it; and when she was
in full blast with her deprecations
Elder Blunt jumped up and said he
couldn't and wouldn't stay in a
house where everything was in such
q state; he wouldgo where he could
find something fit to eat, and a de-
cent place to eat it in. In spite of
all they could do, the Elder insisted
on having his horse and quitting
the house.
Sister Scrub wept sore over her
fault, and being heartily ashamed
and cured, the Elder in due time re-
turned, and ever afterward found q
good home with brother and sister
Scrub Woods Household Maga-
zine.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
some Coal.

Col. A, S. Colyar, of Nashville, is
in Pennsylvania among the iron fur
nances and coal beds. He has been
figuring some on the coal trade IN
that section and gives the facts:
The rolling mill of Jones &
Laughlin consumes daily ten thou
sand bushels of coal, and their blast
furnaces consume 5000 bushels of
coke. Coal has made this the rich
est portion of the United States.
We have in Tennessee the coal to
make us as rich, and in iron we are
far ahead of Pennsylvania The
statement of startling fact some
times sets people to thinking.
The coal dug in Pennsylvania last
year would make train of cars, al
lowing 10 tons to the car $50 feet
long, which would reach from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean; and
theooal dug in England in the year
1872, would make a train OF cars
which would go twice around the
world and have $4,000, 900 tons not
shipped for want of cars.
A. S. COLYAR.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
rmECHAmBER OF SICKNESS.


Chamber OF sickness .AIsieh ts.t bee I oSrss
Though dark thou be;
The lessons it imports me most to know
owe to thee!
A sacred seminary thou hast been,
/ trust, to train me to happier scene.
Chamber of sickness! Suffering and alone,
NV friends withdrawn,
The blessed beams of heavenly truth have
shone
On me, toTioTnl
With such a hallowed vividness and power
As ne'er were granted to brighter hour.
Chamber Of sickness! Midst thy silence Oft
A voice is heard,
Which though it falls like dew on flowers,
so soft,
Yet speaks each word
Into the aching hearts unseen recess,
With power no earthly accents could pos
sess,
Chamber of sickRessl In that bright abode
Where there is 10 more pain,
II through the merits of my Saviour-God
A seat gain,
This theme shall tune my golden harp's
soft lays,
That in thy shelter passed my early days.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

That miserable and insignificant
nonentity, the bridegroom, is, of
course, of no account whatever dur
ing the wedding ceremony. Nobody
looks at him, nobody thinks of him.
There are no tears for his immola-
ton, no smelling bottles for his agi-
tation. He is for the time a black
coated background to q picture of
radiant beauty. What is he that he
should interrupt with his foolish
nervousness the even course of the
ceremoney which fixes his fate for
ever? No censure, therefore, can be
too harsh for that Wretched man
who, being married in Cleveland
the other day, put the wedding ring
into his mouth when the service be-
gan, that he might find it at the
proper moment. That moment ar
rived. The minister Winked for the
ring. The bridegroom gave an obe-
dent start, q suden gulp-and the
ring had disappeared down his un-
lucky throat!-Nel0 York Tribune.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
AROMATIC LIQUID PEPSIN

Is a CERTAIN REMEDY for DYSPEP-
STA, INDIGESTION, &c. 1t is PLEASANT
To TAKE and CONTAINS No ALCOHOL.
III not to be had of your druggist, we
will send one pint bottle free on receipt Of
SI.50.
Prompt and careful attention given to
druggists and physicians orders.
we guarantee satisfaction. Small bills
always shipped c. o. ID. Liberal discounts
made to the trade. Send for price list.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

A clergyman was recently annoy
ed by people talking and giggling.
BE paused, looked at the disturbers,
and said:
"I am always afraid to reprOve
those who misbehave, for this rea-
son: Some years since as / was
preaching, young man. who sat
before me, was constantly talking,
laughing, and making uncouth gri-
maces. Ipaused and administered
severe rebuke. After the close Of
the service, a gentleman said to me:
'sSir you have made great mistake.
That young man You reproved Is an
idiot" Since that I have always
been afraid to reprove those who
misbehave themselves in chapel, lest
| should repeat the mistake and re-
prove another idiot" During the
rest OF the service there was good
order.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
FARM FOR SALE.

WISH TO SELL MY FARM OF 1926
Il Acres, lying Northwest of Jackson
Said farm is in u good state Of cultivation,
with good buildings and well watered.
There are about fourteen acres in choice
Fruit trees, and about three or four acres
in Straw berries and Raspberries. The farm
is well suited fer fruit vegetable and gar
dening business. Price S60,60 per acre.
l will also sell four or live unimproved
town lots. / win also sell or rent the house
that now live In. L wish TO sell for the
reason that my health is bad and want to
retire from business and get out OF debt.
JuIy 20. raft l.. GOODELL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

BURNING STUMPs.-A writer in
the American Agriculturist gets rid
of stumps by boring a hole with a
two inch augur from the top of the
stump to the bottom. Another hole
is bored near the bottom at right
angles to the first and connecting
with it. Fire is kindled over the
horizontal hole and the natural
draft draws the fire through two
holes, consuming the center of the
stump first and ultimately burning
the whole.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
MANDRAKE for The BOWELS
GOLDEN SEAL
For the Mucous Surfaces.

A combination unequaled IN the world
for the diseases so common 10 this change
able and debilitating climate.
Iron Is the life of human blood.
1t Is phosphorus that gives vitality to the
brain and power TO the nerves.
The combination of these two - ele-
ments constitutes the central iS44y%l DIR.
Clouds wonderful remedy. lThe vegeta-
BILE agents are simply adjunets in restoring
healthy secretion and assisting TO ditluse
and appropriate the potent elements above
mentioned.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17

As rule the English wife has the
absolute control of certain sum ap-
propriated to household expenses
and her own personal wants to a
much greater degree than the Amer
lean woman. In this respect, she is
freer, happier, and more self-respec-
ting. The very responsibility tends
to cultivate in her, sound judgment,
forethought, foresight, and pru-
dence in expenditure. A creature
treated as a child in the use of mon
ey will seldom have more than the
Judgment of child, albeit it be that
of child of larger growth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
Southern Hotel,

Fronting on 4tns Oln anu W diul ols.e
SAINT LOUIS, NO.
LAVEILLE, WARNER &c CO., PrOp'FS
HNHE Southern Hotel is first-class in all
Il its appointments. Its tables are at all
times supplied in the greatest abundance,
with all the delieacies the market affords.
Its clerks and employees are all polite
and attentive TO the wants of the guests OF
the Hotel.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor to the upper one.
Railroad and Steamboat Ticket offices,
News Stand, and Western Union Telegraph
office in Rotunda OF the Hotel.
feb SIT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-17
An UnProIitabIe BnSIneSs DIscon.
I7nued-


Under the above caption the AP-
peal of the 1st goes for a certain
class of impudent spungers, dead
beats, or pensioners on the press, af-
ter manner most refreshing.
"The comments Of the Appeal on
the "dead-beats" who propose TO
ride into offices at the expense of the
press, have produced aflutter among
the aspirants. They tell ug that
praise is worth nothing when paid
for. Wen, then, bottle up your
praise, and let our columns be Tiled
with more useful matter than the
nauseating puffery of ofiee-seekers.
When we see proper to favor wor-
thy man for office, we should do so
in the public interest and in the in
terest of our subscribers, free of
charge. But communications re-
commencing individuals for fat Of
fees viii be charged for. We are
not singular in this position. The
bonneville (MissoHrD Eagle thus
pitches into that class of aspirants
who believe that the mission of the
press is to aid in securing fat Offices
for dead-beats :"
''The great majority of the papers
in the State are political papers, adj
vseating the doctrines of either one
or the other OF the two great politi-
cal parties. And what are these pa
peTs constantly doing, and still ex-
pect to do, by class of men who
are intent upon hanging on 10 the
"public teat' and making their liV-
ing by politics? Why, simply adYer-
ting bogus talent for nothing. These
men to whom we allude are to be
| found in every community, and are
as intent upon office as a vulture is
upon its prey. They not unfre-
queuHy manage to pack conventions
and caucusess and get themselves
nominated for Office, and then the
! editor of the local paper is expected
| to make very excellent man out of
very poor material, and get nothing
for IL. This thing ought to be
stopped"
Experience has satisfied US that
in espousing the claims of any one
aspirant for Office, the editor, if he
succeeds in electing his man, makes
a dozen enemies, and one magnif-
cent migrate. Light pastry-cooks
may continue to fry pufs; misehiev-
GUS boys may puff their bladders
with air; smokers may continue to
puff their pipes; the winds may puff
the clouds away; and L'Estrango'.
asses may "come back again, putting
and blowing from the chase;" but
we've burnt our bellows from be-
hind us, and propose to discontinue
the pulling business. s."
To all of which we do emphatical.
/ lysay ditto.
Don't Want anW of AZ i'm Theirs,