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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-04

should be-clear, soft smooth and beautiful Price
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-04
Slipping.

.4.-.--.. FOR LTvERPOUL.
THREE-FoURTRso OF CARGO ENGAGED.
THE NEW Al AMERICAN SHIP
.N1N JAMES J.. WRIGHT" Captain Monsz
CMTY Is rapidly filing mp, aud Will be dispatched
at an early day. -
For b6lalce orFreight room sppty 10
r g., STREET HKO1HERS CO.,
March2 No. IA East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-04


can and opposed to The spirit OF the aSc, aud if
carried out would tend to create antASoHlsm,
which it was most desirable 10 avoid III thia
time. It was IN cncroachmcnt on ito hD-
critics of the people, and an encroacnuicnt
upon the prcrogatNes OF the General ASSEM-
bly,, vino should be left TO Regulate the matter
as they saw lit.
ton. II it meant anything, it meant that tho
children of all the parents IN the State, ire
spective of race or color, should be compelled
to go to school, and taken in connection with
the eleventh section, that they shall so to
school together.
F. L. Cardoza said they did not intend to in
sist that white people should not have separate
schools, but SIMPLY that colorcd children who
desire to go to white schools shall have the
privilege of doing SO.
J. A. Chestnut, Of Kershaw ,cvlorcd), hoped
the section would not be altered. lie thought
it perfectly accorded with the principles Of the
party, the wishes Of the people, and the spirit
of the age. Republicanism had established
freedom, equal rights and equal laws II; the
State. and he was very willing that it shorld
establish education and wisdom among the de-
graded and unfortunate people Of the country.
The convention was the work Of the loyal peo-
pie of the State; they were providing free
school system Tor the loyal people of the State,
and if there was q hostile disp }sition on the
part of others to send their children to school,
let it be 30.
Err. Fl. Cain said that, in laying the foundation
of new governmen mt, there should certainly be y
provision for educating the masses; but he vas
opposed to the compulsory process. II might
prevail in Massachusetts, but Massachusetts,
was fifty years ahead OF every otber State in
the Union. The situation here and there was
different. Interests, wants and circumstances
in South Carolina are greatly varied and he
desired, in presenting q constitution to her
people, that it should be one which woul re-
ceive their assent and support. In conclusion,
eral Assembly may require the attendance" !"
sc. THIS, he said. would leave platform
broad enough for all to stand upon, and, at tie
same time, leave the legislature free to cxer-
else its judgment and discretion which it
could not do if the section was adopted in its
present shape.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
A SLEEPY BRIDEGRooM.

A young couple residing at Lexington,
KY, determined 10 elope recently, and
accordingly started for Cincinnati on the
afternoon ltan, and in due time arrived
at the Spencer House, the paradise Of
lovers. The two were yOung and cT
ceedinsIy rural, and their conduct soon
convinced the initiated Attendants OF the
hotel that they bad bsen thwarted in
their hynenial inclinalious by bard
heartel parents and guardians, opposed
to what is sa'iricolIy called the 'dec;ces
of heaven.
The emotion betrayed by the fugtive'
were various; modest in tho extreme,
they were unable v conceal their fond
mesa from The guests in tie drawing
room. Mingled with sort Of triumph
at their sdccess and fear lest they might
be overMksn, at once enlisted tho Gym
pathies Of all who observed them.
AT length the young man wen, to tbe
Office and ioqured for the proprietor,
alleging that ho bad somc private busi-
meas which could DO contracted with no
other parties. The clerk stated lhst
neither Of them werO in, but that ho
coull aud would attend to anything the
ruraIist might ucfold.
OF this the young man seemed stepi
cal. and commenced pacing tho floor,
exhibiting the greatest resIlOssG's'. and
finally entered the drawing room, from
which he again issued forth ufera short
consultation, and approaching the clerk,
said:
Sir, there is o lady in the ROOM she
wants 10 marry me, and want 10 mar
ry her bal; can you do anything for US
The clerk replied that everything mat
rimonal should be arranged in short
time, and ia less than az hour the csre.
mony hnd been performed and tho hap
py couple united by the lirmo't ties that
the law recognized.
Soon alter, tho bridegroom approach
ed the desk ofthe Office, and commen.
cod looking over tho register. The
clerk inquired what he desired, received
ior reply that hO only wished to see the
MuivOlG But his manner betrayed the
! fac, that HE mind was not "'yi but
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
sEMARABLE CASE OF PETRIFI-
CATION.

About three years ago Mr., Amos
Brooghton died in Wayne county, in
this SNts, aud was buried there. After
his death his widow aud children moved
to Buskirk's Bridge, in this county,
where they now reside. A fOw DAYS
ago tho family Of the deceased resolved
TO briag tba remains Of the father from
WAYNo county, and have them dOposi.
led in cemOlery near their present res.
ilenCc, Ia furlheranCo Of this purpose
the gave was opened and the coffin ex-
posed but oil orliaary efforts 10 irt 10
from its position proved Intellectual. =
The cO[lin lid was therefore removed,
when il was found that the body was in
the most petfect stAlO of petifcaIiOn.-
1t was covered with dry mould, which,
when removed, revealed surface as
white and puro as marble. The body
showed not the least particle oI decay.
RVery feature Ond linsamcnt was per-
ieclly preserved and when stood upright
it presented the appearance Of finely
chisseled stature, When Mr.. Brought.
on died ho weighed about 200 pounds.
while The remains had increased in w,isht
by peTiicaliOn to 800 pounds.
Before tho body was inferred at Bus
kirk it vas seen by the family, friends
and many others there. Il is tho most
spAdsrGsIssfhstanes Pg7fIfdthOn Of
human remains that has ever come 10
oug.knowlcdge. Troy Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

what his troubles wsro no one could
conjecture. After walking orOuud the
Office for about twenty minutes, he re.
paitod to the book again, aOd said TO
the Clerk in 4 low tone;
'Hadn'I you better change the regis
ter aud give US one rooml Now we'rO
nsuicdl'
That is already changed, replied the
clerk 'Ylu are marked for the came
room
Well replied the grad6cd Kenluck.
ian, surprised at such thOugblIuluo'',
well, juA,shoW mo up, toE9l'm awful
sleepy, ~ -
lis uodalass to add that sblssi iSquest
was complied With, aud that 10 few
moments he was reposiag in tho arms Of
Morpheus OF Eliza,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
CHURCH sLEEPERs,

The New York Independent says; We
have 90 objections to sleeping in the
proper place, and at tho proper time,
but we do earnestly protest against do,
Ing this kind Of business in the house Of
God, aud on the Sabbath day, No one
can sleep and hear at the same time.
No one can sleep gracefully or comfort.
ably 10 himself, in tho sitting posture, =
He cannot do it without such gYratiOds
Of the head. conlortious Of the counter
ancs, aud perhaps respiratory explosion,
as will make him an annoyance 70 all
around him, and wiIhOl a very yeSiols
nuisance TO tho preacher The incOn-
gruily ofthe thing subjects him q criIi'
ciSm on the score Of good taste. II is
really not polite TO sleep in church,
The example is bad. fany one sleep,
then all may, and If this be true of the
henrcr, then, for Ought we can see, il
may be equally true Of the preacher.--
Why not? Who has any better right to
sleep in The house of God than tho min,
isler!
10 the way of drophyacIic against
this somewhat prevalent disease, we sug'
gesl that pure air Of a suitable tompom-
ture is OF moro importance than most
people imoginO, Crowded, ovcrhCutsd
and badly ventilated rooms actually
poison and s!upify The brain aud render
it almost impossible for even the most
conscientious healer to keep himself in
the Wakened stae. 10 such rooms Ian
Guor aud droNSneSs will come upon
him in spite of himself No church cd'
ifce is properly built that does not con-
tain the most cmple provision for good
ventilation, aud no sexton is ft for bis
position who does not understand the
art Of keeping the temperature of on au'
dience room, Os nearly os possible, al
the right mark.
The preacher, VIC think, would dc
well not TO plocc any temptations 10 tho
way Of the bearer. especially 10 warm
weather aud 10 the afternoon. His
prayers and his sermons should be com
mondably brleI. Many good sermon
would have deem better if it had been
shorter; and minsa poor soFmoa'wcvtd
have besd tolerated ifil had not been
of such ntolerOble length. Short, ICrSe
sud earnest preaching, dispatched 10 o
prompt and vigorons manner. and con.
aiming plenty of "hot logic" thrown a'
the people, with horo and there ring
ing point, is a capital thing to keep au.
dcntcs awake.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
JOMNl n. 'TlN@S,
ATTORNEYS AT la ",

JUmNy n. hHNHWS'
q. Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
OWENSBoRO, Davis county, n.y.
(roir oFyIcE BOX 1922
N31ILL practice in all The State and Federal
w Cougls. Prompt attention given to the
collection H claims, idly 2,-6m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

TnE nAuGurER.IN.LAW


old Mr.. Remington, solemnly, deposit.
ing his grea! gold sEecIacles in their
green leather case.
Nor |. either, sobbed Mrs. Rening-
ton, needless of the unwonled disorder
Of her cop'str.ngS. To marry that bold,
dEshing city girl without SO much as
waiting for our permission
'Bu, you know. my dear suggested
the old gentleman, I'VE shouldn't have
given tito him il he had waited half a
century
'Cerloinly we should not said Mrs
Remington, empholically. To think of
our only child treating US so cavoIicrly
Able, the only one We have got in the
wo5lJ.
He has made his bed and must lie on
it, said the old man, slernly. 4 will
never receive his gay city bride here,
and 10 shall write 10 him Immediately.
We are scarcely line enough for a Filth.
avenue daughterin.IaS.'
As be spoke, tie old man picked up a
crumpled letter that he lad thrown on
I The floor in the ffs. Paroxysms of his
anger and smoolhfd out its folds with a
mechanical touch,
why only think of it, Able, said
Ms. Remington, 'Mahala Buckl-y serv.
ed for six weeks in ,his-tbis girls cous.
ms mily, and she says ESIyn sOyra
could smoke l'tt'e paper cigar jus:
like men, and used TO 90 skating with
her dress all tucked up to tbe top of her
boots, end drove barouche, with the
groom sitting. behind, and
Bless my souIn interrupted the old
gentleman, his breath nearly taken away
by The catalogue of eDormiiies. Bless
my soul, you don't say SO. And our
Charles is married 10 such en- amazon as
this
So the couple sat in the roomy porch
oflbe capacious old farm house, with
the Michigan roses tossing little billet
dOux into their laps, in scented shower,
and The delicious odors ofthe f'csh.mown
hay coming up from the meadow fats
BY The river, as miserable on old couple
as you want 10 see.
Mean while. Mr., Charles Remington,
a bride of three weeks Standing, was
making herself supremcly happy at Nj
ssgara. She sal on fallen log. among
lhk delicious shades and seclrsiOn Of
6Qqt Island, that bright June day, with
gIshIs bnd shadows chasing each OH
Sgt Der lovely face, aud turning
chsslnut cutIs to coils of gold,
b, inRhiie. she was fastening q
1safnowers into the ribbon Of
,li;tle hot, and singing
q softly 10 herself.
ingtSn was very handsome
nf btune,te, she con-
0lnTms.of both in her
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
A soRaY bride.

A pcoian i, in trouble. Several yeaEs
ago he woood and won damscl Of his
native place, but lhros days before the
wedding she changed her mind aud rsn
OF with another fellow, He came to
New Yo,k, became dch, and finally
woOsd 10 turn the sister of tho girl who
had jItsd him. He was accepted. but
on tho dog set for lhe marriage 1t hap.
pened that hO could no! be On hand, aud
he therefore wrote to ais bclrOitsd Te.
guessing delay. She, 10 a rage, i'm.
nadislely had ir one Of her rejected
SuiIOrs, aHd was murried. The bride.
groom arrived day later, only to font
and 10 carried homo when he hsAtF. ibs
news. The bride is now sorry Cor her
haste, and We expect soon 10 Fear Of the
application Of the local -reg.sdy of di
yorce.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

When Autumn is>marriad 10 Winter.
the V'ddiDs'csL' is HlWtys irO'tOd,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

A Asck man slightly cOuNalescinG, Jo-
Gently iu conversation with q pioOs
friend, who congratulated him upon his
recovery, and asked him who his physi'
ciIu was. replied: DIR, Jone' brought
mo through, No, no, said his friend
God brought you out of your illness,
mol the doctor We'll, may be be did,
but l am certain the doctor will charge
mo for it,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

A surgeon whose wife is great scOlj,
bsiug asked what he thought would be
the greatest triumph of the surgical art,
replied; TO take the jaw out Of Sc'ld'
ing woman
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
/ WHAT Eft rnn,

There Is only ona, method by which
young man can discover what position
in u q be is best fitted to occupy, He
urstiry. lie may be qualified to plan,
80 lend, 10 coaIrol, or his talent may bO
simply executive, and Of the kind that
a,sisdlnrauyng out The IDEAS Of other
meN' In either case bis aid Is needed
on the vast aui diversified field OF
labor prsssntcd by great and growing
county, The bead and the hand ore
eq 3lyyrSqaisiIe ia every branch of SCI
Oncgana business, ia oil The pursuits Of
actuiells.. II the maa who is merely
expcrtofhinl, slanis, or seems TO stand
90 .losyrJatoI lhaa he who plaus large.
ly aud Nl.elf,llet him not repinc at that,
for on 'G4Plsse where his capabilities
have placed llp, there is less of rOsPOn'
siblity and anxious care than in the
higher positions assisaej TO moro pow,
Ofu snd comprehensive intollecls.-
Having fOuaI his rue place 10 thogr0at
Commonwealth of Industry, let the young
m1a clOg to it, AMI nOl allow himself to
bO tempted by plausible stories aud
dreams o. sudden wealth into spseula-
lions ic. which he is no! cited.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
ALONE
Lonely! lonelyl


Lonely lonely
Longing ior one football only
Der The threshold imy door;
While thenight begins to strengthen;
And the spmber shadows lengthen.
Weirdly creeping through the halls
Where the well known iootstep falls.
Lonely! loUelyi
Longing for the dear voice only
That was music once to me;
Now The tsar.drops FILL and sliston
AS sit alone and listen.
Vainly listen for strain
shall never see again,
Lonely lonelyl
Longing for Que dear face only
That shall smile On me no more
On my hand mcthinks there fingers
Loving touch OF gentle fingers,
But the fancy soon is flown,
And l feel that I'm alone.
Lonely! lonely!
Circlcd by the darkness only,
While the flickerins freight fades,
And The nightwinds mournful signing
Seems 10 my sad heart replying
With its ever-wailjng tone,
All alone, yes, all aloncl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

W llhsel Wy luJ elue nucu uU'J Sa'Is Ou
away, poor vile | should be-
He kissed her flushed cheeks with ad.
mirins tenderness.
And where shall l leave you, my
bonnie bridc?'
Oh, | will make brief visit home 10
the meantime. 1t cuts our wedding tour
short, bu! then you kOow We have
lifetime 10 Gnish our honeymoon ia'
So the brief Niagara sojourn came to
an end, and Mrs. Remington for the sea.
son was widowed bride.
He will be back soOn, sic said 10
herself, and, in The meanwhile, oh, |
must do so much
Yes said old Mrs, Remington, com.
plocentIy, 4 !hink that was a splendid
idea Of yours, Abel, ssndirg for Lot
Chauncey's orphan 10 adopt. I'll teach
Charles and bis s'uck-up wife, that we
are in earnest about what We wroIC, and
Marian Cbauncsy wont have no city
ais nor gncea. I'm dreadful anxious 10
to see ber. Lot was a lively looking
fellow, and my cousin twice removed.
and folks did say his wife was o regular
built beauty. guess lEoIy she'll come
by the stage TO night,
] guess likely lhers. she is NOT, said
Abel. who, sitting BY The open window,
cuught the FIRST glimpse Of slender
figure coming up lhe path, end cary
ing q velI,GIled carpet bag, aud Mrs.
Remington ran forward to kiss and vel
come the new conner.
Marian Chauncey was exceedingly
prftIy-Mn. Remington soon discover
ed that--a bright, winsone liltlO Crea.
ture, with gold brown hair. that would
curl in spite Of the restraining net, loViD.
hazel eyes, and tremulous red lips.
'oh, Abslr quOth the soft hearted old
lady, at the end Of two days, why did
moi Charles wait until be had Scen Mar.
ian Chouncey? Is she not sweet don't
it seem like CLEAN of sunshine in The
old house when she is tripping rouud'
She is very pretty, sail Mr., Reming
ton.
And then, persuodthc old lady, she's
so handy. She knows iost where every.
thing is kept, and how 10 do eVry.hiug
and she does up my caps e1quisilly, and
you should have seen how shilIfolIy she
drove me 10 meeting yesterday. Oh,
Able, il Providence had only seen f to
send US daugh!er'iu.lOw like Mari'r
Chounceyl'
Mrs. Remmgtons speech was Gu
premaurelyshoH by the en,erance o
the subject lit, with her apron full o
eggs, and her hands flll Of Wild flowers
Mrs. Reminglon,' she began, unt
then checking herself with abruptness-
'Ob, | cannot call you that long fOrma
name-may say mOiher!'
'Of course you may, my darling, SAID
The enthusiastic old lady. 4 only wisl
you we're my real daughter
Marian laid down the flowers and dc
posted her store Of pcahy white eggs ii
basket on the table. and then came "
to Mrs. Remington, kucoliug down an,
nesting her bright head in the old lady
check apron.
'MoihOr,' Ohe mumursd softly, 'yol
do not know how sweet the word sounds
And will you always love and chcrisI
me, aud let me bO a real daughter Il
you"
Il shOuld bo hard hearted OLD cor
kmorant ir | didn't, pet, ssid the old lady
|fher spectacles dimmed With tears.
10 short, Marian ChuuucOy became lh
R Of the Iarm house. tho bright it'll
dian genius Ofits ceilod rooms en-,
SirS. bells, She read the paper II
RdmiogtOnj she compounded
snd syllabub,, to the s,'Onish
pSht Of ,bo old lSdy-Ih
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
Jos. C. WHEELER,
III. s. RROWN

TToRNEY AT LAW,
EETILL practice in the counties Of Mason
w jackson and WHIT. Address, Ravens
wood, West Va. April IL 6f-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

An attorney about 10 fuSnhh a bill Of
costs wSs requested by ais client, a bA.
Eer' TO make it as light as ho couldr--
'Ahl' replied the attorney, lhaliS whA.
you may say to your foreman, but II Is
not the way make my bread.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-15

panisd by the French Embassador, the Prince
de Ia Tour d'Auvergne; the Duke OF Man
chester, Mr. Mgre. and other friends.
among those present were: signor Mario,
Madame Grisi, and three Of her children, Sig
nor Tiaeliafoo, stgnor Costa, Mr.. Lowe, Mr..
'strakosch. Mr.. Harris, and several others cor
,nected with the opera houses. The brides:
maids were: Mdlle. Lieu Miss Maria Harris,
MdIle. Rita de Gambia, and Mdlle. Lanzy. The
marriage ceremony Of the Catholic Church hay-
ing been performed, the bridegroom endowed
the bride with all his worldly goods, and placed
the gold ring on her finger. They then retired
from the church into the yestry room, when
the registers, both civil and ecclesiastical, were
signed By the bride and bridegroom and
four Witnesses, three Of whom we're
the Prince de la Tour d'Anvergne,
the Duke Of Manchester. and Mr..
Mure. When the parties returned into church
the marriage mass was celebrated After
mass, the bridal party proceeded down the
church, the principal persons receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS OF their friends. The Mar
quiae de- Caux kissed Madame Grisi and her
the Marquis shook hands with her
friends. The bride looked extremely interest
ing after the ceremony; and perhaps no less
lively when, .as. the artistic, she went through
asirnihr ceremony in GietaeRa in Gounofs
opera. The newly married couple drove OF
amid the plaudits Of the crowd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-15

be closed, that there would be for the col
ored man no work and no honest means Of
living. Each day that passed made this
more clear, and it became the interest and
duty Of the white man, for his 'own sake:
and thatsef thenegrosto put forth all his
strengthto overthrow the party Whiohia
destroying our trade, and would in time
make the fertile fields Of the South as bar
rem and bare as the sands ef-an African
desert. 1es =
Tha.-end- of. Radical domination can
only come through the SUCCESS of the
Democratic party, the success Of that
party will be the safety Of the honest and
industrious negro, and therefore is it that
we say frankly to the oolored man, vote for
the Democratic candidates, because their
triumphiwill give you il an intelligent white
government, under which government alone
can yeu hope to be safe, prosperous and
happy. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-15
Afn, Qualifications.
is UssELL'seBOOK STORE.

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