davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
printing.
@rTHE PRICE Ellis.


@ THE RICE TEL L S.
CHEAP PRINTING.
CHEAP PRINTING.
CHEAP PRINTING.
CHEAP PRINTING.
CHEAP PRINTING.
CHEAP PRINTING.
The attention Of the business public is invited
to the following greatly REDUCED RATES for
JOB PRINTING
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 EAST BAY.
BUSINESS CARDS,
From 81 so per thousand and upwards, accord
ing to size and quality OF card.
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
From s. 90 per thousand and upwards accord
Ing to the quantity of matter and quality OF
paper.
ENVELOPES,
With Business Card neatly printed thereon, at
from ss so per thousadn aud upwards, according
to quality.
BILL HEADS,
At from 50 so per thousand and upwards, ao-
cording to size and quality Of paper and amount
Of matter.
DRUG LABELS,
At from 40 cents per thousand and upwards,
according to size and quantity.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF PRINTING Will be
done at corresrondlngy low rates, and In the
best style.
ss- SHOW PRINTING A SPECIALITY. "a
Call at TIE NEWS Oflee and examine speci.
mems and prices.
MD- q S T R E G E l V + u,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT oP
FINE BUSINESS ENVEL LOPES,
NOS. AND 8,
Which will be furnished to our customers with
Business Card neatly printed thereon at 81 to 50
per 1000.
CALL AT
THE NEW VS. JOB OF c z
AND SEE SAMPLES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
DACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LINE,

COMPOSING WITH COTTON SEED.
This article is manufactured at the Company 5
Works under the direction and superintendent
of DR.. RAvENEL. 1t contains the same clements
of fertility as Soluble Pacific Guano, except that
It is not furnished with ammonia. 1t Is prepared
expressly for composing with cotton seed, which
furnishes the clement of ammenia-tho object be-
ing to render that side-product of the plantation
available 10 the highest degree as an element OF
fertility.
sI5 cash, or $50 on lst November, 1870, for ap-
proved city acceptance or other good security.
For further, and particular Information, apply
TO the undersigned,
Agent for South Carolina,
Nos. and . Atlantic Wharf.
JOHN. S. REESE 4 CO.,
General Agents Baltimore.
0ct27 wrm3mosptc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
USSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL
FOR INFANTS TEETHING.
ALLAYs INFLAMMATION OF THE GUNS, CURES
cHOLIC, CHOLERA INFANTUh, DYSENTERY,
AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH
CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT
WHEN TEETIIING.
CONTAINS NO ANODYNE

CONTAINS NO AN0DYNE.
RUssBLL's SOOTHING cordial is offered to
the public with an absolute guarantee against al
danger from its use. Read the loHowlng certIn
Gates:
Mr. J. b. RUSSELL, onr Of our careful and intel
ligent Pharmaceuflsts and Apothecaries has sub
mitted to my examination the formula for the
preparation of a Soothing Cordial prepared anu
vended by him. .
II affords me pleasure to express favorable
opinion OF lis safe and efficient adaptation to the
particular cases OF the diseases OF children, which
u 10 N'''e '''" " E. GEDDINGs, MD.
Having had occasion to prescribe RUssNL's
Soothing Cordial in severe cases OF Bowel Com
plants In children and delicate females, have
been much pleased with its effects consider 1t
a valuable medicine In all cases, IN Whlch IL may
be advisable to avoid the use Of anodync, and par
ticularly for family use, as II Is perfectly safe
W. 7. WRAGG, NJ. ID.
CHARLESTON, S. c., 1S6s
Dear Sir-I have used your Soothing Cordial for
piarrhna in teething children, and find II very
excellent preparation. 1t has great advantage
over most preparations Of the Kind in containing
no Opium or Narcotic.
When these are required they can be added IN
proportions applicable TO the case.
therefore can recommend It's use IN the anec-
tions for which II Is designed.
Respectfully yeurs, &C.,
I. l.. OGlER, NJ. D.
CHARLESTON 8. c.. 1868.
l certify that | have most successfully used
RUSSBLL'S Soothing Cordial in the Summer Com
plants OF infants. lie has fully exhibited the In
gradients OF his remedy, and the tedious method
OF preparation. | recognize the prescription
containing no anOdyne whatever-as most safe
and eiicaciOus one In bowel affections or children.
When much pain or restlessness attends the ahec-
tiOn doses OF Paregoric can be added to the pre-
scribed doses OF the Cordial according TO the age
OF the patient. The compound, though more
often acts in an efficient manner without any ad-
dition OF anodyne.
In the Dlarrh9a OF the aged, In increased doses,
it is OF great value as q remedy; never disagree
ing with the stomach-incrcasing appetite im-
proving digestion, and acting as slow but efl-
W. NJ. FITCH, NJ. D.
MOUNT PLEASANT, 9. c., 1858.
M. IT. b. Russell:
DEAR SIR have used your Soothing Cordial
for children extensively in my practice, and most
chccrfully testify TO its merits. ] have found 1t,
without an exception to accomplish all 1t claims,
and consider II superior TO anything i'll use Tor
children.
mends it as u perfectly safe preparation III the
Very respectfully, DC,
d. K. WILLIAMS, NJ. d.
Made by J. b. RUSSELL. Chemist.
Sold by Dr. IL. BAER, Wholesale Agent for
South Carolina. och3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

G. F. p N K N I N
APoTHECARY AND CHEMIST,
No. I2s MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
The advertiser begs to call attention to his stock
OF the best imported and domestic
CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED
ICINES.
Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT OF his
business he bestows the utmost personal care and
attention, and guarantees the purity Of the medi
cines used In compounding.
ESCRIPTION
Dronorad corarpIIv of oil honra of the day and
Special Agency for the sale Of
SURGICAL MENTs,
Manufactured by
Messsrs. GEORGE TIEMANN & CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
HIS STOCK OF
HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PERU.
MERIES, &c,
Is large and we'll selected.
AGENCY FOR TIE SALE OF THE cELEBRTED
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRING WATER,
supply of which is always on hand.
Manufacturer Of
PAN KNI MS
HEPATIC BITTER
Which have established for themselves reputa-
tion surpassed by none.
Through constant cfort and attention he hopes
70 arito c0p.i DuhlIc n0trOnnue
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

MenClnS WIN the 4.5O T. NJ lIuiH.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS
Leave Savannah daily at............... .4.30 P. NJ
Arrive ut cambridge (Monday's except -,
eul o.lo n. Iu
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2.2O A. NJ
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at........7.02 A. NJ
Arrive at Tallahassee daily .7.07 A. NJ
Arrive at Quincy daily at............ .9.15 A. NJ
Leave Onincy daily at 1925 p. M.
Leave Tallalassee daily at. p. NJ
Leave jacksonville daily yat.........SS0P P. NJ.
Leave Live Oak daily at. .1.2S A. NJ
.......................s.3O $50 p NJ.
Arrive mt Savannah daily at. 1850 A. NJ
Leave Savannah Sundays eXcepted)
Arrive at Live Oak Sundays eXcepted)
Leave Live Oak Sunday exoepted) at. 800 A. NJ.
Arrive at Savannah Sundays except
ed) at....... '.o.oo r. "a. M
Passengers for Stations west OF Lawton, on
main line take Express Train leaving Savannah
at 4.3O p. NJ.
BRUNSWICK TRAIN.
Leave Savannah TUESDAY, Thursday
and Saturday, at. t...................l .lZ5O I. NJ
Arrive at No. 6 (Junction) at........... .4So p NJ
Arrive at Brunswick at. o42 L. NJ
Leave Brunswick (Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at. t......................ls .ls.oo m
Leave No. Junction) at...............3.OC r NJ.
Arrive at Savannah at..................62 60 r. NJ
Connect at Jacksonville with steamers Tor Pa
latka. Plcolata, Enterprise, and all points on the
st. Johns River. Through tickets good BY al
steamers on the river. H. S. HAINES,
dec6 General superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Railroads.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
~ - ~ Ga 4i5J1 - ~
&E Al rs;S ~ ss....ssa :.-.g
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY

From and after this date, and until the 10th
of January, the Passenger Fare to and from
Charleston will be reduced to One.half the present
rates, but no charge will be less than twenty-five
cents 5. 5. SOLOMONS,
deco 6 Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

c. U 7 L Z r y &c. &C.
The subscriber has just received from Mcssrs.
Joseph Rodgers 4 Sons, Frederick Ward & Co.,
and other Sheffield houses, very fine assort-
ment OF
BALANCE IVORY TABLE CUTLERY.
Nickel Silver Forks and Spoons.
Wooden Bread and Cheese Patters.
Wooden Butter Dishes.
Ladies' Scissors, with and without cases
Joseph Rodgers & Sons Needles.
Old English RaZ0rs and Strops.
ALSO,
very fine assortment Of POCKET CUTLERY.
G. GRAVELEY,
No. 81 East Bay, south Of the Old Postolrce.
decl1 sw6
TOH n NJ A Il S II y l. l., JR.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER ANDlRlCE
MARS HALLS WHARF,
Charleston, s. &.
aug24 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

GUA RDIAN M q 7 U A L
LIFE INSURANC COMPAN
E W Y o r E.
ORGANIZED IN 1852
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Jnsurance.
B Rook 9N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets over. 81 ,3Oo, 900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND (FIFrY) so PER CENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
STATEMENT.

OFFICERS.
VIII. PECKHAM. President.
WIN. T. HOOKER, vice-President.
L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
g. A. FUDICKAR, superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
NHANGE OF SCHEDULE

ESSY ~ 2r:S.rsl &sS'yEt2N2 So
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH, November S, 1869.
On and after SUNDAY, the 18th instant, Passen-
ger Trains on this road will run as follows, CON-
mencing with the 4.30 P. NJ. train:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
OOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
6 W 81 81

GENERAL sUPERINTENDENTS oFFICE,(
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. Is, 1859.
On and after Thursday, September l6, the Pas.
enger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad Will
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

BUSINESS CIRCULARS
From 81 90 per thousand aad upwards accord
Ing to the quantity Of matter and quality OF
paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

UsINESS CARDS,
From So 50 per thousand and upwards, accord.
ing to size and quality OF card.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

ENVELOPES,
With Business Card neatly printed thereon, at
from ss so per thousadn aud upwards, according
to quality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

DENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED
WILL REMOVE GREASE SPOTS.
Manufactured aud for sale, wholesale and re
tail by DR.. II. BAER,
nov3 No. 13l Meeting street.
, 1869-02-12
GOING TO SLEEP.

Come hither, my baby, my darling,
My lily, my wonderful rose
The white bosomed flowers in the garden
Begin their soft petals to close;
The bees have gone home from the clover,
The swallows are under the caves,
Aud down in the orchard the robin
Broods over her nest in the leaves.
Come, baby, my beauty, my darling
Your eyes are heavy with sleep;
Your little red mouth has grown silent,
And scarcely its laughter can keep;
Lay off the white robe from your shoulders,
Unclasp the small shoes from your feet
Oh, daintiest blossom of Eden,
kiss you, my lily, my sweet.
Do you feel the cool wind coming softly,
And see the young moon in the sky?
The clouds sailing over the sunset,
The bats fitting silently by2
Do you hear how the cattle are lowing
Along the green lane by the hill2
And the brook running over the pebbles,
With music that never is still
Now, hush, while sing to you, baby,
song of the angels above,
That come on invisible pinions
To watch o'er the children they love.
So all through your beautiful dreaming,
The voice OF your mother shall creep,
Lest hearing the harpiugs celestial,
Your soul should fly homewsrd in sleep.
, 1869-02-12
A Winter Sermon.

Thou dwellest in warm and cheerful home
Thy roof in vain the winter tempest lashes
While houseless wretcbes round thy maasion
roam, [splashes.
On whose uusheltered heads the torrent
Thy board is loaded with the richest meats,
Ger which thine eyes in sated languor wander;
Many might live on what thy mastif eats,
Or feast on fragments which thy servants
squander.
Thy limbs are mufled from the piercing blast,
When from thy 6reside corner thou dost sally;
Many have scarce a rag about them to cast,
With which the frosted breeLes toy and daily.
Thou hast soft smiles to greet the kiss of love,
When thy light step resouuds within the portal;
Some have no friends save Him who dwells
above,
No sweet commguion with fellow mortal.
Thou sleepeth soundly on thy costly bed,
Lued by the power of luxuries unnumbeied ;
Some pillow on a stone some aching head,
Never again TO wake when they have slumoered.
Then think of those who, formed of kindred clay
Depend upon the doles thy bounty scatters,
And God will hear them for thy welfare pray
They are His children though in rags and
tatters.
, 1869-02-12

On the day of the dead,' when all Paris
visits the cemeteries, in one of the most
secluded alleys, young lady, clad in black,
was kneeing upon tomb with wreath of
immortelles in her hand. Net far from her
In another tomb, was a middle aged gentle>
man Of some fifty years. The grief of the
young LADY, was silent, but her neighbor
loudly wept. The former got up to leave,
but at doing 50, her cloak brushed against
the gentleman. He turned round and looked
up he was the lady's husband. The EN-
counter was awkward. To the question re-
speeting her mission to the cemetery, the
inscription on the tomb, Alfred born, 1910.
died 1882 was the sole answer. Cross
examination elicted the fact that Alfred had
been the lsdy's lover, but had died before
she had seen her husband. But what
tOmb.' she inquired in turn, were you visit>
ng? This was poser. The inscription
above the grave which the gentleman had
visited was Blanche His was precisely a
similar case to that of bis wife. The two
Quilted the cemetery, agreeing to come again
the next year.
, 1869-02-12

=
SATURDAY NIeHT.-Somebody gets of
the following beautiful paragraph on the
closing night of the week. There is a vol.
ume of truth in it: Saturday night makes
the people human, sets their hearts to beat>
ing softly, as they used to do before the
world turned them into war drums and Jared
them to pieces with taltoos. The ledger
closes with q clash the iron door vaults
come to with bang; up 60 the shutters
with will; click goes the key in the lock
1t is Saturday night, and business breathes
free again. Homeward hoi The door that
has been ajar all week gently closes behind
him the world is shut out. Shut out
Shut in, then rather. Here are his treas.
ures after all and not in the vault, and not in
the book-save the old family Bible-vand
not in the bank. May be you are bachelor.
frosty and forty. Then poor fellow Satur>
day night is nothing to you just as you are
nothing to anybody. Get wife, blue eyed
or black eyed, but above all true eyed; get
a little home, no matter how little, and little
sofa, Just to hold two or two and half, and
then get the two or two and half in it Of a
Saturday night. and then read this paragraph
by the light of courage.
, 1869-02-12

To PRESERVE STEEL GOODS FROM RUST
ING.-The simplest way of preventing the
oxydation of polished iron and steel goods is
to dust them over with quick-lime. Where
articles are required to be preserved for
many months (such as polished steel gates),
strips of paper freely covered with powdered
lime are to be wrapped around the bars; or
they may be placed in cases, and inerstices
filled up with quick,lime PianO'fOr!e wire
and small goods are preserved in the same
way. The rationale Of the method is this
steel will not oxydize in dry air. The pres
ence of quick-Gme, from its hygrouetric
properties, secures dry:air, aud thus indirect
iy the lime preserves steel from rust This
is not new plan, but it is the method ad-
opted by the majority of the Birmingham
bouses.-JoSrnaI Of Applied Chemistry
, 1869-02-12

STARVATION OF INFANTs.-It is very Ger.
tain that infants, other than those designedly
starved to death, suffer from an insufficient
supply of nutriment, and often die in conse>
quence Of Withholding proper amount Of
food by kind but ignorant mothers and nurs-
es. Modern mothers, from some reason, have
but imperfect development of those functions
upon which their offspring are expected to
depend for nourishment during the tender
period of infancy. Nearly or quite half Of
the children born need other support than
that obtained at the maternal fountain, and
physicians and nurses cannot be too careful
or vigilant in regard to this matter. Cows
milk, as furnished through the ordinary sour
ces of supply, is not pure and reliable, and, if
it we're, cream properly diluted is usually
better Cream, mixed with thin arrowroot, is
most excellent food for infants they thrive
upon it wonderfully.-Journalcf Chemistry.
, 1869-02-12

The New Orleans papers tell Of man
who died a few days since, having been a
nVipg maniac for many years. Ten years
ago be was tried, convicted and sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of a beautiful
Hover girl. On the day appointed for his
execution be became a maniac, and after
proper investigation he was restored to the
care of bis friends. As death finally ap>
Preached him he began to rave fearfully, and
10 his dying moments gave minute Partieu'
"a" Of the murder he had committed ten
Years before.
, 1869-02-12


How TO ROAST A PIG.-To have it in
prime order it should be from four 10 FIVE
weeks old, not older, and should be killed
and dressed the Gay before roasting. Make
stufhng of bread crumbs, dry, aud two or
three goOd-sized onions chopped fine, and
about two tablespoonsful of 6nely>powdered
sage, we'll seasoned with salt and pepper
ALLOW no water in the pan bake whole in a
good oven, and rub often with little bag of
butter. When done, the fat should be all
poured from the pan, little water added to
the brown gravy, boiled up, and either poured
over the pig or served in a tureen. 1t should
be served With hot plates, apple sauce, hot,
and very nice onion sauce. The onion sauce
is made in the following way, aud is excel,
lent with roast leg Of mutton, boiled mutton,
or roast pork: Peel six or seven good sized
onioss, and boil in water. When tender,
drain and chop fine. Set it to boil little
over pint of whitewater will do if you
have no milk, but it will require more butter.
Take tablespoonful Of -four, blend with a
small piece of butter, and stir into the milk
When boiling, put it iu the onions and serve
hot.
, 1869-02-12

JOSH BILLINGS says it is honest opinyu9
Whiskee is second only tew original sin 1t
is a millstuu, hung upon the neck of poor
degraded human nature, and If the devil was
allowed leave owe absence for six months
,tew visit this earth, the first thing be would
do would be to lobby our legislatures for
repeal of the excise laws, and then invest
bis pile In gin mills
, 1869-02-12

AN ambitious yonth of twenty. residing
near Greenwich, Conn.,, was recently united
10 the holy bands of matrimony 70 hlushlng
widow OF ifty, who is already the mother Of
seven children, one son of whom is several
years older than his stepfatber.
, 1869-02-12

Two sisters recently met at the Relay
House. near Baltimore, who had not seen
each other for forty>eight years, though liv-
ing only short distance apart, and frequen-
tly exchanging kindly messages. They talk
ed about thirty>six hours, and were still
talking when last heard from.
, 1869-02-12

TIE GREAr SEcREr.-Stability is the
great secret of success. No man can prosper
who is mechanic one day, . professional
man the next, and nothing the next day.
, 1869-02-12

A LITTLE GIRL was lately Eeproved for
playing out Of doors with the boys, and in,
formed that being seven years old, she was
too large for that now. - Why, grandma, The
bigger we grow, the better We like 'em.'
, 1869-02-12

A MORAL philosopher has discovered that
the object Of flies and bedbugs is to make
us grateful, because it would have been SO
easy to have made the flies mosquitoes, and
the bedbugs centipedes.
, 1869-02-12

BOB said young fellow at fancy fair,
you are missing all the sights on this side.'
Never mind. Bill retOrted Bob, I'm
sighting all the misses on the other
, 1869-02-12

LORD BRoUGHAM, in speaking of man
whose case came before him at least twenty
times, said he was born unlucky, 'and be-
lieve, if be had ever fallen upon his back, he
would have broken bis nose
, 1869-02-12

On and after this date, the STATESMAN will be
served to City subscribers at so cents a month"; pay
able to the carrier. Those who have paid in advance
will have their papers continued until the time ex-
pires.
, 1869-02-12

SEVERAL New York families employ male
Aunkeys, who wear powdered wigs, knee
breeches and plush coats.
, 1869-02-12

UVhEC
u to order and on reasonable terms, Orders for
Sy of the following articles will be promptly filled;
BOOKS, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
HANDBILLs, ORDER BOOKS,
BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CIRCULARS, STEAMBOAT CARDS,
Invitations, Bills of LadiRg,
BUSINESS CARDS, CERTIFICATES,
BILLHEADs, SHOW BILLS,
CoEoERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES, BLK RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KIHDs.
~ sob Work must be paid for before being taken
from the Office.
, 1869-02-12


THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN IRE.
LAND.-The Roman Catholic hierarchy con,
sists of four ArchbiShops. whose sees are in
Arma Ih, Dublin, Cashel and Tuam, and
twenty. four Bishops The Bishops are nom.
mated by the Pope, generally out of list of
names submitted to him by the Bishops of
the, Province and the clergy of the vacant
diocese In the case of expected incapacity
from age or inGrmity, the Bishop names a
coadjutor, who is usually confirmed by the
Pope. Every diocese has a Dean and Arch
deacon, the former appointed by the Cardiu-
al Protector at Rome, the latter by the
Bishops; but these dignities are without
jurisdiction or emolument. The whole of
the clergy are supported solely by the vol.
uutary contributions of their Aocks. The
Episcopal emoluments arise from the parish
in which the Bishop oficiates, from mar
riage licenses, and from the cathedrSGcum,,
an annual sum varying from f2 to el0, paid
by each incumbent in the diocese. The
2,425 civil parishes in Ireland are anal lgams
ated into 1910 ecclesiastical parishes or
unions, being 440 livings less than in the
Established Church. The parochial clergy
are nominated exclusively by the Bishop.
Number of priests in Ireland in 1854, was
1921, of whom 4 l,222 were educated at
Msynooth College. Their incomes arise from
fees on marriages, baptisms aud deaths, on
Easter aud Christmas dues, aud from inci-
dental voluntary contributions, either in
money or labor. All the places of public
worship are built by subscriptions, legacies
and collections. There are numerous mon
asteries and converts. The latter are sup
ported partly by sums, usually from e3O0 to
E500, paid by those who take the VOWS in
them, and partly by the fees for the educa-
ton of the daughters of respectable Roman
Catholics. The friars and nuns also devote
themselves to the gratuitous education of
the poor. Candidates for clerical ordination,
formerly under the necessity of obtaining
their education in continental colleges, are
now educated at home The principal cleri-
cal colleges are the Royal College of st.
Patrick, Msynooth, supported by diocesan
purses, legscies, grants Of public moneys,
aud by pensions from the students; the
Catholic University, Dublin the Colleges Of
St. Patrick, Carlow St. Jarlath, Tuam !;
All aalloWs and Clonlife, near Dublin, BY
voluntary contributions.
, 1869-02-12

LoNDoNERs want street thieves lashed at
the whipping-post, that being the only pun-
ishment they dread.
, 1869-02-12

LATEST fashion DEGREES that wedding cards
be issued three weeks before the event
transpires.
, 1869-02-12

AN editor out West boasts Of having bad
a talk with woman and got the last word.
, 1869-02-12

TIE attempt to apply the force Of circuun>
stances as motive power has proved
failure