davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
TO Young Hen.

The young man who has an ambition to
make CREST noise in the world should learn
boiler making. He can make more noise at
that trade than at anything else he can engage
IN.
If he believes man should "strike for
wages" he should learn blacksmithing-espe-
ciaIly if he is good at Glowing"
If he would embrace profession in which
he can rise rapidly, he should become an ero-
nant; he couldn't find anything better "for
high"
He certaialy could do staving land perhaps
starving,) business at the cooper's trade.
If he believes in measures, not men," he
will embark in the tailoring business.
IF the one great object of his life is to make
money, he should get position in the United
States mint
If he is punctual sort of chap, and anx-
ious to be con time," he should put his hands
to matchmaking.
If he believes it the chief end of man to have
his business largely "felt," why of course he
will become halter. :.
If he wants to 'tget at The root of thing" "
he will become dentist, although, if he does,
he will often be found looking down in the
mouth" M
I If man is bungler at his best, he should
become physician, and then he will have
none of his bad work thrown on his hands. 1t
is generally buried out of sight, you know.
Should hA incline to high living, but prefer
a plain board, then the carpenters trade will
suit him. He can get plane beard enough at
that.
1.-The is needy and well-bred, he will be right
at home as g baker. re- t;'1
He shouldn't become cigar maker. If he
does, all his work will end in smoke.
The young man who enjoys plenty of COM
pany, and iH ever ready to scrape an acquain-
tance, will find the barber business congenial
pursuit.
The quickest way for him to ascend to the
top round oil his calling is to become hod-
carrier. ~
A very Grave" young man might flourish as
an undertake er.
Don't lean chair making, for no matter how
well you please yoLf customers, they will, soon-
or or later, get down on your work.
And don't become an unbrella-maker, for
their business is fused up"
If he would have his work touch the heads
of the nation, we know of no way ne could
sooner accomplish such an object than by
making combs.
The young man who would have the fruits
of his labor brought before the eyes of the peo-
pie, will become an optician. The work being
easily seen through, cannot be difficult to learn.
I a man csn always make scent IN the per-
fumery or guano business.
If q young man is q paragon of honor, truth
fulness, sob;iety; has never sworn profane
word, and has twenty thousand dollars that he
has no use for, then he should Immediately
start-a newspaper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
The Training Of Children.

The influence of the eye in the discipline
of children has not been sufficiently noted, but
any one can convince himself of its power by
EXPERIMENT and observation. Not an angry
look at all, but steady one-an almost mag
netic gaze-is the expression required. This
gives the impression Of superior will, or latent
force best in reserve, which arrests the atten-
tion, and ultimately insures the submission OF
the most rebellious. The animals control their
young by the eye and the voice combined; no
violence is used, no reasoning THAT we are
awareof) attempted, yet perfect obedience Is
exacted and rendered
A calf or lamb q few days old, on being for
the first time placed by its mother in q fence
corner among the bushes, and left hidden
there while she grazes will soon leave Its shell
ter and come cut either to seek its mother or
to play but the watchful parent goes at once,
without delay of an instant, and leads the little
one back again, and yet again, until it learns
to ebey.. Each time that she makes it lie
down she stands looking intently at it awhile.
Then presently, when it has remained quiet
long enough, she, standing at o short distance
in the field, will call gently and the little crea-
ture Immediately leaps and runs to her side.
A hen will separate two of her chickens who
are fighting, and, lowering her head, look at
the aggressor steadily until it is subdued and
peaceabls.
It is also very interesting to watch cat
training her playful family, who give her but
little trouble until they get their eyes open.
Then all wish to come sprawling and tumbiing
ont of their basket, and as their mother has
hunting to do, she must train them to remain
quiet during her frequent absence. So, after
breakfast, she makes their toilet, puts each
one in its proper place, and goes little way OF
pretending not to look toward them. By and
BY Kitten or two becomes restless and begins
to crawl out of the nest; but the mother re-
turns at once, replaces and surveys her chill
dren calmly and with patience. and again re-
tires, often to q greater distance than. before,
to return again on the frsS manifestation OF
disobedience.
One morning spent in teaching her babies
generally suffces for puss, who after that can
20 hunting where she will, sure of finding her
children all at home and quiet on her return.
Now, if we are really wiser than the animals,
should we not show proof Of it by our mode of
governing young children? 1t is true that the
nervous activity and strong will which most
American babies inherit, mske them less docile
than young animals; bnt ttis can be met by
greater patience and selfcontrol on the part
Of parents. The success of the few who have
faithfully tried to do their duty by their chill
dren is SO great that every mother may be en-
couraged to make the attempt. What nation
we shall become when every child is properly
trained
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
How to Commence Business.

There are many young men who are in the
habit of excusing their idleness and inefhciency
with the plea that they can do nothing without
capital. The lack of means is the ready reply
they make to every appeal to action. They imag-
inc that ehey possess in themselves all the prere
ur:sites to success except capital. 1t they only
had capital in addition to their other imagined
virtaes they would do great things in the world ;
they would astonish the natives with the bold
ness and brilliancy of their enterprise. They
world become immensely rich and lay the world
nifcence of their benefactiors. This is the way
they think and talk, and they roll the vain-glo-
rious idea over in their minds until they come
TO imagine that the world is an immense loser
by their poverty.
These persons forget one important fact
that all capital is the product of labor. That
nearly all rich men in this country were once
poor. That nearly every personal fortune they
can enumerate is either the produce of its own
er's toll and skill, or the representative of his
fathers toll and skill.
How did the makers of these fortunes get
along without capital. Had they spent the vigor
of their youth in idle and foolish lamentations
over;their poverty, they would have lived and
died poor, and left nothing but an inheritance
of honesty behind them. Capital allied to Ia
material enterprises. But money is not the
only indispensable thing to young men. There
are other kinds of capital besides accumulated,
money; brains, muscle, tact, education-oH
these are capital, and all of them have COM
mercial value, which the owner will be able,
sooner or later, to command in the market.
Provided with these, any young man in this
country may make more than he needs to spend
every year, and thus have something at the end
of each year to invest as money capital If he
needs money let him go to work and make it,
and thus give proofo his ability to use tproht.
ably and judiciously. If FIVE go into any great
city, or into any prosperous agricultural dis
.rict, we find the cspitalits are those who have
made their fortunes without any outside aid.
They did not waste their time in repining at
their poverty, and in silly dreams of what they
could do if they had the money to do it with.
They went boldly and resolutely to work F.; they
toiled and thought and planned, and kept toll,
ing and thinking and planning patiently until
at1ast they grasped the fortunate moment and
ucceeded-Esehdnge-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08

MARK TIVAIN's TRIBUTE TO WoMAN.-At
an annual banquet of the Washington Cores
pondents' Club, the following toast was read
aWoman: The pride of the professions and
the level of ours' To which Mark Twain re-
sponded as follows:
Human intelligence cannot estimate what
VIC owe to woman, sir. She sews on buttons,
she ropes us in at the church fairs, she confides
in us, tells whatever she can find out about the
little privat, affairs of our neighbors, she gives
us piece of her mind sometimes, and some
times all of it. In all relations of life, sir, it
is a just ant grateful tribute to say of her she
is a "brick n
!. Wherever you place woman, sir, in whatever
position or estate she is an ornament to the
place she occupies, and treasure to the world.
Look at the names of history! Look at Des-
demonal Look at Lucretia Borgia! Look at
mother Eve! repeat, sir, look at the illus
trious names of history Look at Elizabeth
.Cady Stantonl Look at George Francis Train
And, cir, / say, with bowed head and deepest
yeneration, look at the mother of Washington /
She raised boy that could not lie; but he
never had a chance 1t might have been diff
ferent II he had belonged to a newspaper cor
respondents club.
Mark looked around placidly upon his ex-
cited audience, and resumed:
repeat, sir, that in whatever position you
put woman, she is an ornament to society,
and a treasure 70 the world. AS a sweetheart
she. has few equals, and no superior. AS a
wealthy grandmother with an incurabfe dis
temper, she is gorgeous. AS q wet nurse, she
has no equal among men. What, sir, would
the people af the earth be without women ?
They woult, be scarce, sir, almighty scarce
Then let us give her our support, our sympathy
ourselves, if we get chance.
But, jestirg aside, Mr.. President, woman is
lovable, gracious, kind of heart, beautiful,
worthy of respect, Of all esteem, of all defer
ence. No one here will refuse to drink her
health right cordially, for each and every one
of us has personally known, loved and honored
the best of them all--his own mother.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
Bank of Charleston.

NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION,
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb 20, 1873. J
ON and after the first day of March next
" this Bank will be prepared to Consolidate
the Stock of the Bank Of Charleston into that
of the present organization.
One Share of the latter, par value (S100) one
hundred dollars, will be issued for five (5)
whole or ten 10) half of the former.
Future dividends will be paid upon the Con-
solidated Stock only; those accruing upon the
will be reserved until consoli-
dation of the same shall be effected.
The Books of Transfer will be closed from
March 1st to April 1st.
Feb q, 1873 81 5m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
Sealed Proposals

TN DUPLICATE will be received for Sixty
Days, by the Chairman Of the Board of
Trustees of the State Orphan Asylum, for q
SITE and BUILDING for the above named
Institution, in accordance with Joint Resolu-
ruary q, A. D. 1873, to invite Proposals for q
Site and Building as required by said Joint
Resolution. X. w. TURNER,
Chairman Board State Orphan Asylum.
April 8, 1873 80 Pm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
Judge of Probate for Anderson County on
Thursday, Sth day of May next, for a Final
Settlement of the Estate of Lewis Dalrymple,
deceased, and Final Discharge therefrom.
j. w. .DALRYMPLE, Admir-.
April 10, 1873 40 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08

= One of Baldwin's heroes, when examined
By sn Alabama judge previous to signing his
certificate for license to practice law, was asked
what was "the difference between law and
equity" "Law," said he, rs law, and ekity
sight of law and very little ekity."
A good collector must be patient as post,
cheerful as q duck, sociable Is flea, bold as a
ion. waterproof as rubber, cunning as fox
and watchful as sparrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
wednesday, l4th day of May next for a FL
nal Settlement of the Estate of d. l.. Donald,
deceased, and a Final Discharge therefrom.
SAM'L. r. MORRAH, Admir-.
Anri1 10 1873 40 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08

"You Jawge Washintonl tell Abram
Linkum to bring William Seward in out O. de
wet or I'll tar you in two. Dat blessed chile
might ketch his death o cold for nj you lazy
nigger'ud keer"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
will make application to w. w. Humphreys,
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, OH
Wednesday, 2lst day of May next, for FL
nal Settlement of the Estate of James Hardy,
deceased, and a Final Discharge therefrom.
J. w. NORRIS,
Administrator with Will annexed.
April II, 1878 Al 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
Aaoersel. y1telligeuter.
Rates Of Subscription.
Single copies foroae year

Single copies foroae year 500
Ten copies for cne year, $4,000, and an extra
copy to person making up the club.
extra copy to person making up the club
Fifty copies for one year, $500, and an extra
copy to person making up the club.
One hundred copies for one year, slOO.OO, ana
premium of Five Dollars to person making
UP the club.
The clubs of ten and twenty win be sent to
any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
to single address only. -.
Subscriptions will not be received for less
period than six months.
and the names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has ex-
pred
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent
insertion less than three months. "A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines OF
This type, equivalent to one inch. No adyer-
tisernent counted less than square.
Liberal contracts viii be made with those
wishing 30 advertise for three, six or twelve
months. Advertising by contract must be con-
Nned to the immediate business Of the firm or
individual contracting. :, :,
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib-
utes Of Respect, and all personal communlea-
lions or matters of individual interest, will be
charged for at advertising rates. Announce
Maenfs of marriages and deaths, and notices OF
religious character, are respectfully solicited,
and win be inserted gratis.
Under no circumstances will an advertise
nrent be received for insertion In our reading
columns.
An underwriting rule is to require Five Dol
lars IN ddOdssce for the announcement OF every
candidate for Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
TRANCES MOORE, widow of Thomas B.
II Moore, having applied to me for the ben
eft of the Homestead in the Real and Personal
Estate of the late Thomas B. Moore, deceased,
all creditors, or other persons interested, will
take notice, that her application will be heard
in my office ut Anderson Court House, on
TUESDAY, the Goth day of May next, at 10
o'clock a. m.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
April II, 1873 Al 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
NOTICE.

A Ill persons indebted to the Estate of Rob.
N ert Gilmer, deceased, are hereby notified
to make payment; and those having demands
to render them in, properly attested, to the un
dersigned. j. A. TODD, Admir-.
April "a, 1873 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-08
DON'T WALK ANY MORE.
a MULE FOR NOTHING.

a MULE EOk NUTAlNG.
WE have just bought out the Livery and
Sale Stable of Messrs. Thompson q Steele,
where we expect to carry on the LIVERY and
SALE STABLE BUSINESS, with the same
unabated attention to the public demand that
has characterized this well known Stable for
the past year or two.
We have been training and dealing in Horses
and Mules for many years, and have been sup
plying this market with stock for the past ten
years. We shall always keep on hand good lot
of Horses and Mules from North Carolina,
Kentucky and Tennessee, just suited to the
farmers and stock men in this country.
If you want to buy Horse or Mule, come
and see me- If you,want to sell Horse. or a
Mule, we will sell foryou If you want Horse
or Mule trained, we will train for you..
/ Having permanently located in Anderson
we expect to spend our money here, and solicit
share of public patronage.
Respectfully,
D. G. CUNNINGHAM.
LEROY GAILLARD.
Anderson, S. c., Feb. 20, 1873. 3S
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-09
II HI II
STATE JOURNAL FOR 1873

:. We call the attention Of our friends
throughout the State to the very liberal
terms upon which the STATE JOUR-
NAL is offered for 1878. and the extraor-
binary inducements to form clubs, espe-
cially for our Semi Weekly and Week
" editions.
Clubs can be made up from as many
different postoffices as there are names,
which can be sent in. with the cash, as
fast as obtained. and when completed the
extra copy will be forwarded to any adj
dress named.
Make up Club at once, or send in your
name. Remember that SIS will paw for
SIX copies Of the Weekly for one year,
and $40 will pay tor ten copies Of the
Weekly and one copy of the Semi
weekly for one year, and for every ten
subscribers for one year to SENfI-WEEK-
LY or twenty subscribers for one year to
WEEKLY, we will give copy of the
Great Industries OF the United
States" worth $3.50.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-09

1867
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES for the Eastern District of
Virginia
In the matter of Willilm E. Sheets, bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
At Petersburg. Va, this l4th of July,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
aon ass
of said District Court lin bankruptcy, by Joseph
Jorgenson, assignee of the estate of said bank
rupI, TO sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt, free from all liens and encumb rances
| thereon.
This is to give notice to all persons interested,
that In the terms OF said petition an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be interested in said estate, to APP
pear before Register J. L. Waterman, at his of
flee in the said city of Petersburg, on the oath
day of July, 1873. at 10 o'clock a. m., and
show cause, il any you have, why such order
JOSEPH JoRGENsoN,
W l8-F2W Assignee
TN THE DisTICT COURT OFF THE UNI.
tied STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
In the matter of G. G Brett bankrupt--in
bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va. this 10Th day of July,
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice, that a petition has been
presented to the Hon. John q. Underwood,
Judge Of said District Court in Bankruptcy, by
VIM. H. Allderdice, assignee of the estate of said
bankrupt to sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt free from all liens and eacnmbrances
thereon.
This is to give notice TO all persons interested,
that in the terms of said petition, an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be Interested in said estate to ap-
pear before Register w. w. Forbes, at his office
In SAID city Of Richmond, on 10Th day OF July,
1873, at 10 o'clock a. m, and show cause, IL
any yoa have, why snch order should not be
granted.
VIM. H. ALLDERDICE,
~ l9-S2w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-09

19S-lnvol
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF the UNI
lTED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
In the matter Of Talbot & Sons vs.. r.. L..
Williams, a. bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
AT Richmond, Va, this Sd day OF July, 1873.
To Whom II May Concern-The undersigned,
J. A. I.ynham of Richmond city, Va,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
signee Of the estate of r. L. Williams, of the
county of Henrico in said district who
was to-wit, on the 10th day of June, a. d.,
1873, adjudged bankrupt upon the petition OF
his creditors, by the District Court of the United
States for said district.
Dated at Richmond, the Sd day of July, a.
d.. 1879. j. A.IlYNHAM, vi
jy 7--M3w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-09

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
y TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia
La the matter of Thomas J. Turpin, bank.
rupt--in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this 29th day of Julv. 1879
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ''' 90
Please take notice, that a petition has been
presented to the Hon. John q. Underwood,
Judge of said District Court, in bankruptcy, by
Augustine Royal, assignee of the estate Of
said bankrupt, to sell the real estate belonging
to said bankrupt, free from all liens and encum.
brances thereon.
This is to give notice TO all persons interested
that in the terms of said petition, an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be Interested in said estate, to ap-
pear before Register w. w. Forbes, at his office
in the said city of Richmond, on the 10Th day of
August, 1873, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and show
cause, If any you have. why such order should
not be granted. AUGUSTINE ROYALL,
~ 29-Tu2w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-09

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
of Virginia.
In the matter Of William 7. Lively, a bank
At Richmond, Va, this 18th day of Iplv I87s
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice, that a petition has been
presented to the Hon. John @. Underwood, Judge
OF said District Court, in Bankruptcy, by VIM II.
rupt, to sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt, free from all liens and enc umbrances
thereon.
that in the terms of said petition an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for ali per.
sons who may be interested In said estate to an
pear before Register w. w. Forbes at his ONCE
in the said city OF Richmond, on the 2sth dav of
July, 1873, at 10 o'clock m, and show cause If
any you have, why such order should not be.
granted. VIM. II. ALLDERDICE,
jy ls--S2w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-09

1868
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN .
u TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
In the matter of PASCAL Elliott, bankrupt
--in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this I4th day of July 1873
To Whom it May Concern--The undersigned,
E. w. Massey, of King William county, Va,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
signee Of the estate of PASCAL Elliott, of GIou.
cester comfy in said district. who was, on the
18th day of June, 1878 adiudged a bankrupt
upon the petition of himself by the District
Court of said district.
Dated at Richmond. July IA, a. d., 1873.
f. w. MASSEY,
jy 16-W3W Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-09
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

adopted Unanimously by the Repub-
iicaa State Convention, at Lynch
burg, July 3Oth, 1873.
The Republicans of Virginia, in state
convention assemled, do now formerly
announce their principles to the voters OF
the commonwealth. They reaffirm and reit
crate their platform of 1872. They en-
dorse and approve the administration OF
President Grant in the past, and pledge il
their support for tie future.
TAXATION.
list. That we are in favor Of the ad va
loren system Of taxation, as adopted by
the state convention, as the only just and
equitable system, and pledge ourselves to
its support and enforcement.