The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-03

privilege, in good faith trough their efforts we shall
Undoubtedly be reconstructed and thus represen
taton and ruhts equals IN the federal Union.
thank you gentlemen, for your attention.
The Governors remarks were listened to through
out with the most marked attention and loudly
= and enthusiastically cheered. After music by the
band, Mr. HAsrm arose and gave the second reg
J ular toast:
Major Gen. Daniel E. Sckte. Commanding Second Mill
tary Dstri-While the privilege OF representation s
to every American heart we are gafed that under
in 1e Of brave and
After the prolonged cheering, offered at the
mention of General sroKLEs' name, had subsided.
the General arose and addressed the audience.
We are unable to give his remarks In cztenso this
morning, but hope to be able to Lay his speech in
full before our readers in to-morrow's issue.
Mr.. MARSHALL, the new President Of the Board
offered the next regular toast:
The City Of Charlsston.
Responded to by Hon. P. G. GAu1ARD, Mayor
The Mayor said he entirely endorsed all that Gov
ernor ORR said in regard to the Democratic party,
and he only regretted tina we should have been 80
long finding all this out.
We had reported all the speeches in full, but the
late hour and our limited space, forbid our giving
them in full.
Vice-President WILLIS offered the next regular
toast
TIE United States Of Amsrica
4 Responded to by Judge GEORGE g. BRYAN.
The next regular toast:
| agriculture, Commerce and Man45acture,-the three
great wheels of civilization,
Was responded to by Mr.. R. 8. BRUINS, in bril-
liant, highly and telling speech.
The sixth regular toast:
The Chamber Of Commerce Of CaarIeston-Our sister
institution designed, like our own, for thes6est welfare
Of that prostrate but beloved city with which our for
tunes are equally and irrevocably cast.
Was responded to by Col. A. O. ANDREWS Presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce, as follows:
lr. President and Gentlemen Of The Board Of
- Trade:
thank you most cordially for the kind express.
sions to which utteranoe has just been given. T
thank you for the grateful courtesy which accords
me the privilege OF Parhclpasns IN your feetlM-
eating how profoundly sympathize in ali the gen-
erous emotions which this commemorative gather
ing is now eliciting. -
But my sense OF indebtedness ls deepest gen
tlemen, for the right welcome and pleasant Office
which it enables me to discharge, Of rendering to
you the kindly greetings of that venerable assooia
ton whose repre- resentadve have the privilege Of
being.
dazzling entree she has made upon the public
arena--so ltly appointed-so oaptivatingly array
ed-with the dew. Of the morning yet cleaning
upon her brow-bounding with youth and fresh
ness exhuberant with hope and JOY
As she gazes upon her rapidly expanding charms
with womanly pride, she shares In her prospective
triumphs, and With the affection Of an elder sister,
abe bids her welcome and oil haill ! have said,
she greets her as an elder sster-l was upon m ing
with maternal affection; but the good lady, whose
champion an, ia true daughter OF mothertVe,
and there is a great d al OF the s'Od Adam" in
her. am sure she Will smile upon me for saorl-
She is proud sir, to take her young and attrao-
tive sister upon her arm, and ohaperone her into
society.
She is not the first nor will she be the last moth
or, who has passed her charming daughter on, as
her sister. .sss :..;s.
Besides our elder sister ls etA fondfy conscious
OF her own charms, she feels, BIZ, tnat she mas
them. 8sg s>.sH
If abe Is fat and forty, /" shs Ia still :" fair"
m Age cannot wither her; nor custom stale
| Mrs. Madison once said that she never Horgave
any Young woman for not trying to make herself
as pretty as she could The venerable lady might
have left out the young
/ ! Now our elder sister has great reverence for
all such authoritative counsel, and it is marvel
lous, sir, how attractive she can make herself when
! she aresaes up-ruts-op her. ,11Aer=fdN. ~, ~, nnd
her acate7-oheea, and her '.esld'ne-yer1y, Sir,
~
And let me tell you, Mr. President, your more
demure and stately sister has not been un-
observant of the adroit frtatloEs OF the charming
young coaaes'e neDus we ale o" ,,uIeaa
= ha vo,,r g;nn;no wacs Mr. President but il ia
.SaSSe.I 70 hn,a ~ ,oe hova talran tn her
"9uueiiuu uo" onH .Ion nS. s:i s@n: W t a,.
at.a1 , 4eo eoIS 1ence and VII tsIa the risk
All if Won could only have got the peep had, and
have seen the little vixen shalnng out her culls'
/
eyes sparknnE Will ~ ~ .a.E
notn her soes, olaPping her LILY nanus III Lively vess
ecssacy. % sns !eoGuav- nei ,aS aa9n aanssFM
s rs5,,t1t r. har saat tRosa shy old heanx Who ro
j an unctous tongue under their heads, and would
marry boh sastes they could IN order to secure
do4pie loMGpre ,..-rr
| well, BIZ, am commissioned py ner, Wnom re-
mora HEARTILY than she does. i'm ali ycur conouests,
In the sacred seolusion OF her 6oudoir her hea1t
oiaMng VIII %oan ,,t anu th pituo,
nounced belle. and ia her tenderest accents whis-
| pers, s:WelI DONE" Ego on sister-go on |"
| : We are both aiming at the same prize-tne good
Of the family-the reinstatement Of tie old horae-
stead in aon,ethinp of its ancient gorv-an6 above
all striving amid doubt, and perple1ty, and aor-
row, and privation, and trial,yet in the strength
OF Ahal duty-str1Vlng, that our dear old mother
torn and bleeding to us than ever, as she sits
in her ashesmajestc even in her dssolation--bank;
th rnoor}.ost ~ ia iove and Saatv ~ Ier ch;Sran
shall again put on her beautiful robes, and dover
us with her blessing
The seventh regular toast:
9he Judiciary q So,aa carohnG-Never false 70 It's
the Present and to rights Of nil; "''' 'l''
| Was responded to in his usual earnest and elo-
quent manner, by Chancellor IL D. LEsEsNE
The next regular toast:
The Prss,-Powerful equally for evil and for good
Never gooa IN oaa I'D 0ean am y
In each Of It's represinra,ions
Was responded to by r. Y. S1Moas, Esq.
| The tenth repnlar toast WAC as follows.
| 20 'N.
woman