The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

and tablos. Claude lorraine, whose paintings are
rope, was formerly pastry cook: Metastasio, the
celebrated Italian poet, used, when "a bow to sing
his nerses about the streets for orsel Of bread
prayer for Gods blessings, will do wonders ,Hone
on noys; s:tG,a snd .lSSP alSSSPs aiiysya!
Brut to tho end of the reign OF Edward the 1st
famous for its Translation into English yerse bbv
M1& Robert & of Brunne is being edited BY alr. Thomas
published under the direction Of the Master Of the
Mol!s The first volume has appeared this week.
70 the same series NJ: Cockayne adds q third vol
Leechdoms, "Wortcunning and Starcrnft of Early
England" His preface contains an excellent argu-
ment fSo for what may the that c
tho Archbishop Of Canterbury. :5.ss,a II
II. Victor Cousin has left his collection of:books.
said 70 boot great value, to the Sorbonne, in the
best brary One of 81 s the I'D sDIas phoao s
piers political sercasms is repeated in Parisinn
houses .You are young fellow" he is reported
good advice and save money. II not, you Win pre-
pare for yourself dishonoredi old ago. II not,
M5e1 tne y your hhrs are VII aterna
OF Cousins bon nl0ts would make an admirable
commentary on current history. r. ,i4t.'f[; ~. U
a correspondent Of the London Morning star
coming fashionable, vi The 's the Ahenaum s mo- an- De-
work upon book hs assstanee 20 81 pS Mr E.
aa fp fSs e
ignoranee-the Life of the late Prince Consort The
name 81 the publishing firm which has been fortu-
nounced, but what sensation the publication viii
create Then the Duke of Argy1s eldest son,
the tn Marquis OF Lorne. yonng gentleman only just
ett to publish the narrative Of tho 1Trip to the
Tropics which he made last year. = 81; N!
i a new phase has been given this year to tho
ladies' is Eow invoked for spouse who is not Of
this earth! They are asked in The Christian VAL
e9tino to yied their hsaFts e One.
or than that Of any child Of the world Here is a
sample OF one verse out of nine all OF which solicit
pious young maidens tos...loye your Valentine .
Read his Inspired Hnes; .tl.
IN. ; Christ for eyer rrHrry 35ss tr7
Young Ages is then referred to Cant. " 1O-16: and
certainlythe fifteenth verse teaches her how earth
y marriages may. y.be followed: by much proftless
consequences. n : ,ss,af +. ,5$
Pathological students in England have discovered
that the slang sense in which the word Jolly is
used by fast young ladies and their 'smen" is not
slang They point out that in serious theological
Commentarv on the Old and New Testament
London, 1856 Us to be read, stAu was Jolly
quiet at Ephesus before st. Paul came hither.'s "A
and Queries: NORTH in his tranala3ion OF Plu.
tarchs Lives, uses the words thus: IT 4 the wind
which some call eecias} bloWeth jolly cool wnd
In the following, from South, He clutches at an
apple of fSodom, which, though it may entertain
his eye with aorid jolly white and red VET 60,
the the term is used IS d. aa}eetyey {?tde
says to Petruchio- nm
.t'Tis like you'll prove a Jolly surly groom"
An interesting contribution to our political his
essrs sGey VII Hrd 1as u Of ae ee y
oe & aHe By fuss the s
auslng ag bis re1remeas IN PIT q Tbs reTeV
Ehie5 4 e s5 Memoirs
ssete, 6reaking of little before Mr Van Buren'a
Administration as President and which, If pub
ished IN FULL would be- volu1uinors and, after ali,
sa sRasGSS eo
and to require little revision. Under these cir
cumstanoes, the sons Of MI; Van Buren, t6 whom
latter BY itself, and to place the memoirs, as well
as tho other miscellaneous papers left by Mr. Van
Buren, in the hands OF Charles q. Hunt, Esq, who
is engaged upon an elaborate biography OF tho
Ex-Presdent. y y %=5'.S$ n it7 g: ifa53 e
In an article on ssThe Clergy and the Pulpit
The Saturday Review thus accounts for the alleged
n
o coarse form in the common proverh, that you
can't make silk purse out OF q sows ear. large
when they preach, simply because tits not IN them.
Their speeches dull their letters are dull their
conversation M is dul1, except when you want actual
sess. We are not speaking in contempt in saying
this. We merely mean that, wit h the sources of
intellectual excitement 40 abundant as they nnv
arc on every sida, the merely average man can
hardly expect toBpeak continuously upon any sub
ject In why ito interest an intelligent listener
Let any ono who has been at college try to recall
to his mind the average capacity Of those of his
companions who have taken orders, and then re-
member that these same men represent for the
most part that educated portion OF the clergy
whose Sradual supersession by the iterates is be-
coming subject OF such constant complaint, that
We think he will hardly wonder at the average scr
I'1non not being q very thrilling perfformance.o