davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

MANNERS II TEACHERs-A noble and attract
i've everyday bearing comes Of goodness, OF
sincerity, Of refinement; and these are bred in
years, not moments. The principle that ru rs
your life is the sure posture-master Sir Philip
sydney was the pattern TO all England Of a per
feet gentleman; but then he was the hero that
on the field OF Zutphen, pushed away the cup
ofcold water from his own feyerei and parched
lips, ana held 1t out to the dying soldier at his
side If lofty sentiments habituaily make their
home in the heart, they viii beget, not perhaps
Fictitious and fnicsl drawing room etiquette,
but the breeding ola genuine and more royal
geaulity, to which no simple, no Young heart
will refuse its homage. Children are not ed
ucated till they catch the charm that makes
gentleman or lady. 4 coarse and slovenly
teacher, vulgar and boorish presence. MUNICH
ing apples or chestnuts at recitation like
squirrel, pocketing his hands like mummy
projecting his heels nearer the armament than
his skull, like a circus clown; and dispensing
American saliva like Member Of Congress. in
fic's wrong on the school-room for which no
scientific attainments are an offset-F D.
Huntington, D. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Multitudes OF them suffer, liuger and die, because
OF Pn-worms. The only eifectual remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous Of all worms, in
children or adults, is found in DR. GUULD's PIN
WORM SYRUP. Purely vegetable; safe and GER
tain. Avslushle cathartic. and beneficial to health
GEO. G; GOODWIN co., Boston. and all druggists.
Oct l2-l6U6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
100000

o. angle r-sk, aaa as We 1e7o,o our EFT. e z-..
us -asiness, and employ every n-il.v f-- r,-,
a'Jil Z IL ia sA-lst.e..ry manner. we thilz-.sr-
s---r5 Will hn1 10 o. be iy- .hsr sl--nta-a --.t
thsr business 70 ourcar-. ana We vii. a77a-s .,ss p.
their -u--rez-s al- eat1ayor % re-rs -ls-...,,..
tst-ctary- and tiI-1la- a-a411r.
ALI Losses vii he LITERALLY LD.cs--
ana fsoiiaiLi PAID az ibis Agency in CARER
flnos. "asu -as--cs We vii make losses 7a-...
iu GOLD.
"e e'-p-og az sEpa.lc1esl Surveyor whov-
Ha-ssurTsys e, sl.-s --l other risks ELeu .--
al-sis iesrea, e-lol- extra ,hs--e. and ven
proper CD 7a-s risks ia ANY COI7ANIEs aa
p-.-e- laF prefer. % .fths selection isIs, .5u...
vii =-s taez. iie .e.t Companies ia tais country.
- '1a-al.---4'-c-s u. r-lll viii -sceive pr.-g.
- -4ull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
HUsrIN@TON's
Saturday Bulletin
NEW BOohs.
OCTOB Der 80. 1853.

GREAT HUNTS on the Great Hunting 6round. n,
the World. by Victor Meunier, illustrated Ii
brarv OF Wonders.
MYSTERY OF LIFE, and its Arts. by Ruskin.
GERMAN TALES, by B. Auerbsch. Handy vol
ume series.
TIsCHRNDORF'S NEW TESTAMENT. Tauchui,,
edition.
STORIES FROM NY ATTIC. Illustrated.
LITTLE Boys STORY. Translated from the
French.
THE MYSTIC BELL. Wonder story for Young
People.
FRoLlCH'S PICTURE BOOK, Quarto. illustrated.
LETTERS EVERYWHERE, Stories and RHYMES
for Children, Is illustrations
LITTLE LAssEs AND LADS. with colorel illus
trstions by oscar Pletsch
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for October.
BALLADS OF NEW ENGLAND, by LongfelIor.
illustrated, svo., gilt.
EnERsON'S PROSE WORKS, 2 vols. large, l2mo.
A 5E6dAR ON HORSEBACK, paper covers.
BOY FARsERS. Ella Island Series
YOUNG DETECTIVE, Ross Abbott Series.
0st- % -t-d5t~it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
rrr RELIANCE wnINGEi.
FARM FOR SALE

DY the subscriber, on a long credit, one Of the
ID best Dairy and Sheep Farms in the County, If
not in the State Of Four Hundred Acres With suita
bic buildings located in the South part Of wliston
and St George.
VIM. SUTTON.
St. George, April l3-i2wH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
SCIENCE AND ART.

German photographer has invented a
method Of making seals and stamps with the
portraits Of his customers 4 thin layer Of
gelatlne. sensitized with bichromate Of potash.
Is exposed to the action Of light under pho
tograph positive. by which the parts acted on
are rendered insoluble in water. The gelatine
MIN is immersed in water, and the parts not
acted on by the light swell up, and we obtain
picture in relief Of which a plaster cast can
be taken. \ galvaliic plastic copy being taken
Of the cast, we have a metallic facsimile of the
photograph, which can be employed rs a seal.
This process suggests q method of obtaining per-
Zee; hkenesses Of persons in metallic checks for
tne use Of the printer, and also an admirable
way Of Illustrating scientific books
CURIOUS SrEREcscOPE EFrEcTs.-Tn the ste
reoscopie views one image # the view is super-
posed on the other and produces the effect Of
relief II We tint one Of the views with trans
parent color, such as cobalt blue and the other
with csrmine or lake, we have the combination
Of these colors in the stereoscope, viz. purnle
INT; and so with regard 10 the colors to pro
dlce various shades Of green. brown, etc. The
coiors thus employed produce remarkable
ELECTS by their transparency; and TO see a view
nrst with one eye IN one set Of tints. and then
WIN the o'htf IN q Inherent SET OF tnfs, and
then with both eyes 10 see third and different
ly colored picture, Is an optical effect as in
struetlTe as it is amusing We. in fact, CON-
o'ne the colors in the eyes instead Of the color
cups.
IHE HAIRS it possible for the hair 10
turn white in the course Of single nigb,,
asks the Globe. Such change is asserted 10 /
have taken place in several cases which the /
reader Of history will call to mind But sciene. 1
has always thrown doubt over the truth Of /
the statement. Recently, however, one Of the 1
most eminent Psychologists Of the day has ex-
pressed his heiiei that such a change is possible
VI brown Sequard has made observations on
ms own beard. In 1862, being in his usual
health, be noticed a few white hairs in b;s
beard, and plncied them out, wishing 10 =.
whether others would come. He had not lone
70 wait. In few days he observed seyera1
more, and by continued observation mad. ON,
that the change Of color began near the root,
and always took place, as far as be could an
serve, during the night. 1t took from two 10
five days for hair 10 whiten thiouehaut n.
entire length; but the author expresses h;s h.
lief thst 1t is possible fer black hairs to change
TO white in less than q night: 80 historians
need no longer hesitate 10 affirm that such .
change die really happen in the case Of Mary
Queen Of Scots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
fsossz BvriiHg;oa ard Troy o.

Steamboats,.
1859. LAKE CHAdPLAty. 1850
.1ieIr York.
ALBANY. TROY. sAaAT0cS
Niagara Fa.,. 5gaalo. -ad au Southern and Bs.
tern Points, us-eaaaurs ,ld ta- caualas.
Fail Arrangement.
Tle elegant and co1medioas Steamers
ADDOSDACA Capt. VIZ. &. FLAse.
CANADA w. Anderson.
UNITED STATES, !. C. BAEBIrr.
VEL, o. and sHs- MONDAY, Nov. Ist 1853, form
a DAILY LINE EACH WAY.
SONG SOUTH
Leave Elri.ngt ID 3.30F.x.
Close connection is made at whitehall With trains
Or Rensselaer, saratoga r B. for Saratoga, Troy,
Albany. NeU York snd the West
ON Sa,urtey mornings the steamo- United States
vii i't7e Burlington, $50 A. A.. connecting with
ne steamers oa Tie Hudson River.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Darlington 500 Pm. Coanec.u- a. Pla.t,-
1-r-l vita trains for Montreal aid % -iens5urz.
FreL-lt5 aiken At lowest rates
~ THROUGH TICKETS can be obtained On
board q Steamers and at the General Office. West
side o.. Cl-y PARK
Passengers and Basracs transferred bstvee, a.
ami boats FREE OF CHARGE
0. C. MITCHELL.
Burlington, Nov. 1859. t-dSWtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

A''NG RECEIVED WITHIN 4
FEW DAYS
large addition .. ear stock -
ESGNO RTS
d r a w 4 r >
CENT EhEN,
LADIES,
MISSES.
Making 3. sn.r,u.nt full and complete, We
again call attention TO It. We are selling
these good, At very low prices.
ALSO
I'VE HAvB A FEW PIECBr nF
EyPHru ErnU Full GIOfhs.
I Which vo recommend to those vi.hing such goods
~ bein: especially durable.
THY ARE ,,,>rg,,-r,pg ,, NJ -u,
L--'-A - TED
Nc MILAN MILLS,
Are warranted free from either cotton or ,asaav
honestly made.
ID" M bA a,
Burlington o''' '''A' ise'-dAT''f'
MN" 'oi'oN'
aa' been '4it, 10 the early par; y the ls.s var,
1.t5as N tS IN ~. - , ,le
ana extreme people we're in lie habit OF looking at
-t9 t-.'-'io-s y. b'uestlc uooI', out nova days,
'1ApAiH''eiy ie" people notice the prices.
le. day since We advertised Namsutta - Cot
tons AZ twenty three csuts-sinee then there ha,
RTFaCUpD ANb ppoWN CorToNS
AKIN mo- mr. ..,,. ..,,,..-
,.-.,,.,.,r. ,.,,.,.r,,,. ,.,,,s
70 '1 ass..s'' 70 ny 'ta; h,,. are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

Also makes plain and fancy Cs'smeros, also the
Harris style ofdouhle and twist Cassimerei which
cannot nail to give satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
Thanking the Public

For their liberal patronage and c1nddence, during
the pas: year be hopes by strict attention % busi
ness, the wants Of his customers. to continue 90
merit, and receive q continuance u the same.
z. DANIELS.
North Ferrsbursh, April y s3wl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

A HOUSE AID FOUR ACRES OF LAND at
n Westford Centre also the STORE and GOODS
now owned by the subscriber. Very favorable
terms will be given. For price or further informa-
ton apply u L. 81. BATES
Westford. Vt, Sept g, lsss.-wem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
.Afls6 frs, COmpanu.
OF HARTFORD.
Home RHs. Tom any,
or NEW YORK.

Ard aur many other Companies whose LrBzRALrrr
FAIRNESS and aovo STANDING sre well known b,
''7-g b-s.ne1 man, ard whose C0sBIsED Ca
ASSETS amount % over so--r 'EIIl5on- Of Do
-rs. ti.u- Offering better se-115ty than any oti..
agency IN tuis part Of the Ncw England States.
We CSC place ST % moment notice FIRE Insu-.-,.
ZOE lcuntel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
BURLINGTON STEAMBOAT co.

1900,
t&hQ ss<t-N i&hN
iOO'' sal1'aaza-<kAaa 1COCs
SAVE YoTR 1TONEv
Trouble DELAYS and Frpenss- and t,ks
your comfort goip,- Test by ne
Northern TRANSPORTATION Company's
TWO
Dei{, line, Of St,r--er,t
quay i-'''' H''-'.i''-
DAY ROAT AND ~ycuv 1nAv.
through D.
r-,-
VII " \ b AND ca lt GO.
-
ID ~ '''s' '-@s' ilcAe1s lneIula Aeas and state
leaving O.tensnurE evrey day, SUNDAYS axcspt.
l-, en- arrival o. noon trains, fo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

Is also making splendid style Of ,dehInd Cast
mercs Ii -ht, double and twist, and Cuban tweeds,
suitable for Spring and summer, all Of which he will
ne pleased % show TO his friends and tho public and
10 exchange for cash wool, or 10 manufacture by
The yard as desired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
ID AN He l. -

Also makes plain, mixed and Fancy Flannels, and
Stocking Yarns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
PULLED CEOTH
ID a " he l. -

That will stazd both hard service, and the keenes
Winter, blast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

ID ilis country at ss -aT rates - Gre ct---.t B.,
parties representing conpale. ~i.s ma 800.
I'D '''y "-''is'i "'s17' Of security g. Dolc aai5s-.
~ this Ag7aev We FER you pol -e..n.b,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

Leave New York from 10Th St., sud ath Avenue.
- 7.0J .. u. and 4.Oj p. N.
Through ticket, flr sale at tho Rulau. O1ios
T. C. WHITE,
slpt. q. & r. r. K
Bennington July Is. ls6s. tEEtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

A HIGH PRICES have neen a common objection
n to purchasing Musical Instruments Il gives
me pleasure TO inform those intending to provide
themselves with
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

A CURIOUS DIScovERY-.A RIVER UNDER
THE Rocky MouNTAlNS.-Trubne Re.
cord contains Il cuiiohs letter from Mr.
George Catlin, the celebrated American
traveller:
Mr.. Callin, the American etlnogrnphist,
whose extensive tInvcls have led him
through the widest and rudcst scenery
in America, has turned his attention, for
several years past, from the Indians to the
rocks, and has made in these studies
voyages to South America. to the Rocky
Mountains, the Andes, md tho Antilles,
the results Of which he is preparing TO
publish in Il work cntitlcd "rhe Lifted
and SubSidcd Rocks Of America, with
their Influences on the Atmospheric,
Oceanic, and Land Currents" And one
of the striking features OF the book seems
TO be, to quote his own words, "thc dis.
covery ofa river un,lrr the Rccky Noun.
tains many times largcr than the MiSSis.
sippiS length, und gliding through The
clean and vast rocky e, liars Of the up.
hcavcd mountains ithout the losses by
alsuvial absorp.lnnS and solar eva. ora.
tons which diminish valley rivers, it
lakes along in its course the sinking
streams anil lakes Of The mountains of
Mexic", anu with them, perhaps, by
hundred moun,hS in It's deep bed, dc.
bnuchcs nn>ccn into the Caribbean sea
aud the Gulf uf Mrxico.n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

DIREGrInS> FOR IT, ~: :i,;.,,' S;Dcy>
ph"Sphntc, ihr o'd md long, - established
staniard Minnrr. .-"ho;le Supc,> Pho,-
phLtc can he u>cI either broadcast or in the
hill. or with the seed in tho drili-in no in
stance is il To b. plou shcd unrr IL sod nor
b tldcd nprn.
In case "frc>plan,ins or backward growth,
RHODES applied us iop>d.cSsiug produces
speedy Srowth-it docs not fire. Exposure
is OF great advantage, as it nb>orbs ummon-
III from The atmosphere, rain and dew lit
b''nS established that large quantity OF
nln monia per acre Is evolved during the
year from these sources.
An application Of two hundred pounds pcr
acre Is considered sufficient for crops, but
experienced pnntcrS report three hundred
pounds per acre rs rcpiying the outlay
high manuring on few acres, being tie most
desirable uuer our changed lubor system.
Professor Charles U. Shepard, in Il recent
paper, says:
1.-The planter will never obtain the best cf.
feet OF artificial fertilizers until he incorpo>
rates them largely with composts of stable
manure, vegetable muck md wood ashes
the idea Of trusting to Il few hundred pounds
TO The acre Of even the hest fertilizers seems
next TO absurd 10 tho Northern or europe.
m AHriculturist, who thinks nothing OF en-
rIrhn% The same area With ten Lr fifteen
IONS OF sound compost"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

Mynhcer Drinkhofr makes n distinc.
n"n thus: "T"o much whislcy is too
m"ch but too much lager beer is shoost
right" ' "
"Dr. John Bull, the patent,medicine
man. Of Louisville, returned nm income
OF $4,000 last year." Every dollar Of
it made by Advertising.
The Charleston Courier announccs
inc death, in thnt city, on Sunday. Of
Colonel Allan Mncfnrlnn, President Of
tho Cheraw and Darlington Railroad.
The resolution recently introduced
INTO the Legislature, to suspend the writ
Of hahcas corpus in Ncwberry and other
counties is indefinitely postponed.
There are t. thousand pretty, copor.
ing little wnys which every person nav
put on without being doomed either
affected or foppish. ''
society for the protection Of babics
IN Paris, gives mcdals to tho most cnrc'
inl nurses. mud to mothers who sucklc
their own infants.
We bear Of m Indiana doctor who
lived sixty days without food. Wen
wager two'ccnt nickle coin he was
oncc M editor.
@Vagon'Box, Mike, Fatty, and Stom.
acne were tho four leading bells at n
sqnaw ba'l at Fort Benton Now Years
night. '"' %
Men who don't advertise "becauso T.
don't pay" generally 90 into bankrupt.
cy, or something worse.
"Mr' Daniel has married Miss Palmer
the actress" Another illustration Of
daniel in tho lions dcn."
Nashville has hog four ycars old
winch Weighs l,7GB pounds.
The Paris bellies now pqint ,hoir cars,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

Honest men arc easily bound, but you
can never bind knavc.
rhntatIon Bitters cures Dyspepsia.
Keep no more cats in the house than
will catch mice.
limitation Bitters cures Fcve and Ague.
War makes thieves, and Peaco hangs
them.
rlanta,ion Bitters cures Liver Complaint
and Nervous Headache.
Ti,no is file TINT wears and makes no
noise.
Plantation Bitters cures tho effects of
Dissipation and Late Hours. j
Better have one plow going than two
cradles.
Plantation Bittcrs arc an antidotc to
Chnngc Of water Diet.
Fools and obstinate people mako lawyers
rich.
Plantation Bittcrs Purify, Strengthen and
1nvigroate.
a kind wife makes falhful husband.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
Tho Legislature O..

Al lato hour on Wednesday after.
noon last, after session Of four months
{w'th tho exception Of few brief rccrs
seE' necessary to recuprra!ing the cx
hnustcd energies Of i,s Incmhc,S) the
General Assembly Adjourned sine die.
Whewi In the summary Of its last
days' proceedings, We notice that res
o'nt'on was adapted to appropriate $500
10 tho purchase Of ,lew carprt, md
that the old one he turned over TO the
sergeant at arms. Tho amount Of foo,
"husliIng and boot Srraping must have
been immense. bran new Garnet
cono to the dogs in eighty eight work.
Ing days. These carpettasscrs arc the
very del on carpets, to be sure. How
great the understandings Of that BODY.
First upon tho heel tap then upon The
Toe, every tino they make a move they
jump Jim Crow" In the good old DAYS
a poet. now immortal, sang, "rhcr's
music IN dnrkics heel, and I mran's
TO lind it out" lie died before the
rc"''"atio" Of that hope. We have now
found II out il is shown in that thread
oaro and much abused CARPET. Un(,r.
t"""te carpet, terrible tis hcclcd car
pet ""Sg>rs. But they have adjourned,
MI" this glory is enough for one day.
Come home, come to the bosomS Of your
constituency, yc weary. self sacrificing
iSborcrs, come and rest from your tolls,
70 loils come!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
WAsIIINcroN March % I'm ~ a

WASHINGTON, March 28.--In tn Q
House, under tho regular call, was in.
trodned bills Incorporating tho National
Land Company, to provide homcsteads
for immigrants and freedmen IN the
Southern States; selling tho Govern.
ment property at Plymouth. North Cur.
olinn pnnishins unconstitutional Office.
holders; torfei.ing certain lands granted
In Louisiana for railroad purposes; ap.
propriating $4,000 to tho Charleston
Sisters Of Mercy. for services rendered
Union prisoners. a substitute to tho
Senate bill recognizing tho Supreme
Court, passed. Adjourned.
Tho President has nominated George
Earle, First Assistant Postmaster. Cen
eral VIM. r. Olentenan, Collector of
Acvenuo for tho Second South Carolina
District.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

TUE TENURE OF OFFICE .BILL.-Cn
"wednesday, in the Senate, Mr.. Trnmbull,
trom the Judiciary Comnittcr, reported tho
oil to repeal the t'nnre of Office ac', wi h
M amendment IN the nature ora substitute.
II proposes rel cal Of thr frs! aud second
sections Of the tenure OF office bill, anh II
substitution Of clauses allowing the Prcsi.
dent more latitude IN the matter Of remov.
als. appointments aud suspensions. In dis.
cnSsing it, Sen"'or Spraguc made another
OF nis startling speeches, in which ho cspc.
r'a''Y argued that tho country was politicnl.
y aud socially On the brink OF n preripice.
l"c report OF the committee was adopted
oy vote of 81 to l6, and the Till was
nsssed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
Ninth C1nYanIinn


The Convention OF the Circles Of Prayer
convened in thu Methodist Church, New.
berry March 9th, 1860. Col. II. 4,
Fair, Chairman If the Inst Convention
INTRODUCED lhc exercises by requesting
4hc Rev. J. O. Lindsey to open with re-.
l'gious services. Or. G. W. prcss,y Of
Cedar Springs, AhbcviI'c. was elected
Chn''mnn, and Rev. 0. 4. Darby, Secro
tary. Tho following delegates reported:
Abbcvil'e, Senior Circlo-Col. r. 4,
Fair ;Junior Circle, Dr. W. G. Wardlnw,
Bethlehem Circlc-- Capt. j. johnson.
Cedar Spring GircIc-Dr. G. ". Pres.
Icy.
Cokcsbury Circle .-Rcv. W. 5. Blake
apd Il. 7. Jones
Duo West Circle Rov. j. 0. Lindsey
and Calvin Presley.
Greenwood C,rclo-Gen. JAS. Gillian.
Rev. Thos. G. Herbert, Maj. j. 4. lie.
)and> and JAS. Bailcy.
Leesvillc Circlc-.Rcv. j. Attaway.
,>:Nincty.Six Circic-Dr. #. S Black.
Rchoboth Circlc-J. S. Chiply.
Now Chapel Circlc-Rcv. NJ. NJ. Boyd,
Rev. }. NJ. Boyd, Geo. Boyd, pcttus
Boyd, T. II. Adams, l.. W. Long, and
w. w. Wal,lrop.
Newbcrry Circlo-Rcv. O. \. Darby.
Rev. W. II. Lawton, Rev. j. G.. Boyd.
ooI> IL. Moorman, II. Marshall, ". IL.
Webb, l.. Marshall. r. G. Chapman, a..
NJ. Wicker. j. A. Chapman, S. G. Mer.
chant. j. D. Hornsby and 4. +. Grenckcr.
The Convention continued it's sessions
with brief rcccsses until Thursday night,
md was occupied during the timo with
addresses from It's members on personal
religion, singing and prayer. The cxcr.
c'ses wcro marked by unusual solemnity,
and that Catholic spirit which is a
striking Characteristic of these Assem-.
blsges. The leading objects Of the Con.
T.eation arc the development Of personal
piett. the cultivation Of christian charity
Apf lttle a3ainlng Of young men for use.
!. fu!nelss sip Ne church. 1t Is certainly
accomplishing grea. good, and It is {.
matter Of wonder khat every lover Of
Rtrnth does not lend it bis support.
The noble chElstian gentlemen Of tho
sArleps churches. Who have bqan wi,hus
Aheso two days bare .ccrtainy lefsa bles
sing bshind thop,.
1he exercises Of the Convention w3ss
closed bv a very interesting public
Prayer meeting, NJ which addrcssca wore
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
~<

ADVERTISING. 1t is silly FIR one to
imagine that advertising "lpn't pay"
Tor never was deception more complete.
Newspapers arc intended to be The me.
dinm through whiIh information is i'm
parted to the public, and each adver.
'iSet"cnt meets TIE eye OF many pnr.
cIascrS. As rra, teal 'lc,nnI.Stlnl
OF our nSSe' ton, We will publish the fol
To-" ing, said to be true in each rarlicu.
lar.
An cntcrplisinG firm in The town Of
Portsmouth, commenced business in
that place after the war. with cnrital
OF fourteen dollars, and their bank ac-
count during the month Of january,
hntcd mp Forty.cisht thousand dollars
" hen asked til" >rr,r, "I their SUCCESS,
the reply "a< "pi''c,'S ink."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

foKR"wERs OF NEWSPAPERS. .-Whcn a
man makes habit of borrowing your
newspaper, you may be sure there's Il
screw loose somewhere lie is either
top p"nr or ton mean to buy one If the
former, hr mutt have reached tic depths
of lnvtrty, anal the fact becoming known
woul'l inirrc lis rr,,li:; if the latter,
The sooner ynn break >1ulT with Inn
tie better, (.r there is 40 trusting him.
In t':'> c'uhtr, newSl apcrs arc so cheap,
tat every n'an can buy his oxn pa },
and il he ranl will 90 without. There
is German pr"vrrb Which says: "Wh.n
Satan WISHES I" angle ir, an. tinal.
ra''h a n'n, b" first >r:s liin borrow.
ing. Onr drink nr lNn cigars les in
''" week will I'ay f'i ral,rr. tl.rn you
III be ';ar ~ i:'!r2 nIc"t c,iz.n,
pine" '"'r dit h',"al doubt, and
have y lir rha"cc nf cScal ing The tln;ch
cS Of his Sa,anic maj '>y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

blades Of grass grow, whero only ono grew
BEFORE" great and mutual prosperity will
sccrac--to tho proprietor In tho enhanced
va'uc Of his lands, and increased supplies
and to the laGorcr, better pay, moro com.
Portable living, 10.
Tho amount Of wages now obtained is
quite as much "a circumstances variant, but
properly. nppreciating "all things" we look
forward to tho near futuro with well
grounded hopc for largc successes to our
people.