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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

aT DIR. WRIGuT'S REJUVENATING
ELIXIR OR ESSENCE OF LITE, cures General
Debility, Weakness, Hysterios In Femiles, Pnlpita-
ton OF tho Heart and oil Nervous Diseases. 1t re-
stores new life and vgor to the aged, causing the hot
blood OF youth to course the veins, restoring the
Org ms Of Generation, removing Impotency aud Dc
bty restoring Manlness and full vigor. thus pi ov-
ing perfect "Eli1ir Of Love-" removing StcriIit,
aud Barr enness in both sexes. To tue 30 1n., w.d-
die ased and aged, there Is no greater boon thai
this "El1ir of Life" 1t gives new lease OF life
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strength and vgor, and the entire system to thrii
with joy and pleasure.
Prce-cne bottle 50; Three bottles So
Sold in Charleston. $. c.. oy E. H. KELLERS S
CO.. A. W, ECKEL & CO., Il. W. Alh'h' w. ~
skkINr, ED. 5. BURNItAM and RAou1 La .a,d. nae
February IG psc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

"a OFFICE CHERAW AND DARLING
TON RAILROAD COMPANY. oRERAw, MARCH
80. 1859 The INTEREST COUPONS, due on the LIST
april, 1852 on the first MORTGAGE BONDS of this
Company will be paid on presentation at the ofioe
Of the Northeastern Railroad Company, 10 Charles
ton, or at my Office in Cheraw.
Isigred,) JOHN q. MOWER, Treasurer.
March 81 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
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NEW YORK.

PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUB.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01


great political party would have cast the
mantle of the Republics Chief Magistrate"
Baron Erggeleth, who has enjoyed high
reputation at Vienna as a portrait painter, late
ly made an extr lordinary blunder, which
would b. rather amusing it it had not led to
tho unhappy mans disgrace. He had the
honor Of painting portrait IT the Emperor,
and the likeness was considered to DO pariicu-
larly successful. AS soon, however, as the
Emperor saw it, he turned away with the grea'
test Indignation. The artist had painted the
End error in field marslafs uniform, and had
placed the sword on the right slde instead o
the left, The mistake is the more ipcxplicab!e
MS the Baron has previously served in the army
though, even civilian m ght have been expcc
ted to know better than that. The Baron has
left Vieuna in consequence, and las taken ur
his residence at PARIS.
The salaries paid to good, though not verA
brilliant local editors, in Paris, are from i've tc
eight thousand francs year. Flrst-cass
chronioueurs receive at least twelve Thousand
francs year, for which sum they have te
work only four or fivo hours day. Albcr
Wolff Albert Second, Jules Norlac and Other
popular loclllsts, receive twenty-five thousand
francs year, and make about as mucl more
by rcpubIlshiug their most attractive article;
in look form. In 1852, aoehefort, the Lau'
terne ma l. was 30 an1lous to get situatioi
that he Offer ID TO wrlto for the Opinion NAtion
ale for twenty-five hundred francs year
Gucrolt employed Inn for week, on trial, ant
discharged him then. saving that there wa!
not cuough piquancy about hls articles, anS
! tn at he wanted rprishtiicr writer's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

March 18
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11
NUMBER 40.
The Old Woman and tho Crow.

AT certain crossroads in the State of Ala
oama, stood small grocery, or "whisky shop"
previous to the rebellion, where 90 bust-head +"
and "chain-lightning' were dealt out to the un-
washed at the small sum of five cents nip,
twenty cents quart. The presiding genius of
this delectable institution was one Bill Skies,
VINO, among other pets, had domestic crow,
black as the ace of spades This crow had
learned, among other things, to repeat very dis
tlnctly, the words 'damn you," which he, of
course, heard frequently used in the gin-mill.
During the prevalence of aknock-down-and-drsg-
out hight one day, however, the crow was fright
ened away and flew off into the woods, never to
return. About three miles from the grocery
was settlement meeting h ouse-an old tum-
bed-down affair, only used on certain occasions,
when ''circut rder'' happened to pass that
way. Into this building went the crow, taking
peaceable possession; and two days after tho
church was thrown open for preaching, and the
crowd assembled among whom was an old lady,
who was compelled to crutches in walking,
and was soon deeply absorbed in the eloquence
of the preacher The reverend gentleman had
scarcely got under Roadway and commenced
laundering his anathemas at all grades of sim
ners, when hoarse croaking voice from above
uttered the ominous words @ Dam you p The
preacher and congregation looked aghast at such
profanity. and each peered into his neighbours
face in vain to detect some sign of gnilt. Quiet
was at length restored, however and the sermon
proceeded, but ere ten minutes had elapsed, the
ominous 'damn you" again electrified and star
tied the audience, and just the preacher cast
his eye upward to search for the delinquent the
crow flew down from his perch, and, lighting on
the Bible, calmly surveyed the terrified crowd, as
he gave another dolefu croak: 4" Damn you ~
The effect was electrical. Giving one startled
and terrified glance at the intruder, the preacher
sprang through the window, carrying sash, glass
and all with him, Sitting his coat-tal into kite
tails, and thus rendering it useless as checker
board and set off at break-neck pace through
the woods, closely followed by the horror
stricken congregation, who had piled out of the
building, pell-mell, after him-having made up
their minds that if he went to h-ll they'd fol-
low. In the general scramble the old lady with
crutches had been knocked down in the church,
where she lay unable to rise, and on observing
her, the crow flew down beside her, and cooking
up his eye at her very knowingly, again croaked i:
g Damn your The old lady eyed him savagely
for few moments, and burst forth in reckless
defiance: @ Yes-and damn you, too l had
nothing to do with getting up this Methodist
meeting, and you know it, too" The poor
old soul had mistaken the crow for the devil,
and concluded to proptiate, if possible, the
wrath of his Satanic majesty, by denying all
completely in the affair. The world is full Of
just such people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11

LEARNING TRADE VERSUS COLLEGE EDUCATION
1t is question with great many parents
whether to have their sons brought up to some
trade give them college education. If the
former it is claimed that they will always be at
a disadvantage in the world and if the latter it
is thought that they will be impractical. For
our part we think every young man in the land
would be better off if he could, he can, have
BOTH For instance, young man ought not to
enter college before he is twenty-five or twenty
three. Before this age he can easily acquant
himself with some trade, and indeed become
skilled at it. He cannot do it in any diletante
way, kid-gloye fashion, but must roll up his
sleeves, and not be afraid to walk the streets IN
his overalls nor to carry his lunch-pail. We
know of several rich men, S sons that are pursu-
ing Just this course. One is the son OF the pub
Usher of the New York Times. He leaves his ell
egant home every morning, tin-pall in hand, ana
tolls faithfully with the common laborers. In d
year or two more he will prepare for college,
and it will matter little whether he leaves col
lege at twenty-five or thirty. In two points
Americans make very great mistakes. One Is,
in educating their sons at too early an age, anu
the other is, in not fortifying them with trace.
Every man should be master of some trade. no
matter what. Upon this be can iaie Dach when
all other things fail. II should be one OF the
laws of the land that all young men should COM
meuce bv learning q trade. There Is time
enough afterward for education. 1t would De
better for all if so many boys did not enter our
colleges. They have turned them into cir.uses e
and boating clubs. Better If the majority Oh
students did not finish their collegiate and pro-
fessional studies till thirty years old. There is
too much hot-bed forcing-too much SUPERFICIAL
;tr man who graduates from college at
,wentv-two or three, without any knowledge of
a trade, is poorly prepared for the world. Let
the bows have both, and we shall have more
stable and successful men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11
Sayings.

We are apt to be governed by our moods.
desirable domestic bird-a duck of a wife.
Good thoughts are companions often our
Improve the man and his style will take care
of itself.
A full stomach makes full head, but not full
of thought.
1t is less pain to learn in youth than to be g-
norant in age.
Life is a conundrum which the sharpest wit
has to give up.
The voice of God may be heard in every judg-
ment of his hand
The rich think that people with naught are
necessarily naughty.
Bacon said silence is the virtue of fool But
all fools not silent.
If yon would not fall into sin, do not sit by
the door of temptation.
Watches are often stolen. Every watch
should be on its guard
If we have no relish for our work, we have
our labor for pains.
Money is cheap; our professional vocalist
know that it goes for song.
A man you do not like to have in your per-
sonal service-an undertaken.
Queer, that shoemaker who is Everlasting"
is continually "pegging out"
| He who cannot live well to-day will be less
qualified TO live we'll tomorrow.
! wise mans lips are at the door of his heart;
but FOOLS heart is under his tongue.
To give brilliancy to the eyes-shut them
early at night, and open them early in the morn
lug.
Some descendant of Solomon has wisely re-
marked, that those who 60 to law for damages
are sure to get them.
| If was wise man who said, If you meet a
young lady who is not very shy, you had better
be little shy yourself"
To have courage to resent an affront is to be
even with adversary. To have the patience
to forgive is to be above him.
A warm heart requires a cool head. Courage
without discretion is like fancy without judg-
ment-''all sail and no ballast"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11
Weekly Grinity yaurnal,
Pink Chamnagne.

THE following entitled than passir
notice both of their beauty and the pecuar
Of their origin They the joint production of Thom
Moore, Samuel Rogers and John Kenyon-written und
the exhration Of pink champagne at Rogers dnnertabl
in 1861
Lilies liquid floating.
So floats the foam on pink champagne
Fain would join such pleasant boating,
And tempt your ruby main,
And float away on wine,
Those dangerous. greybeards swear,
Whose sea-beach is the gobet's brm
And truth it is they drown old Care,
But what for him,
If we can float wine?
Old time shall smooth away each wrinkle,
Bright garlands round his scythe shall twine,
The sand from out his glass shall sprinkle,
And fill it up with wine,
With rosy, sparkling wine.
Thus hours shall pass which reckons,
With us who, mad with mrth divine
See not the shadowy hand that beckons
Across the of wine
or rosy, sparkling wine,
Old Charons self shall make him mellow
Then gently his boat from shore,
While We, and every jovial fellow,
Shall hear, unmoved the
That dips itself in winel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11

For THE GIRLs.-The marriage portion Of
young bride in olden times feather bed,
six chairs, plain cherry table and bureaux, six
cups and saucers, half dozen silver tea spoons
and lot of sand for sanding the floors. Now
they expect set of silver plate carved hair seat
sofa, ottomans, divans, tete-a-tetes, rosewood
pianos, marble-top tables for parlors, painted
furniture for chambers. Brussels carpets and
all such modern fxings for show. This is the
reason there are nova days so few men seeking
to be married
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11

AT Sunday-school meeting "out West"
young lawyer made motion that they tchoose
committee of ladies and gentlemen to raise
children for the Sabbath school"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11

AFTER THEM.-The Count de Beaumont, who
has made Paris so lively with duels lately, is
simply taking his revenge upon certain gal
lants whose billet doux be found IN bis wifs's
bouioir.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11

MISS BATEMAN.-A curious illustration of the
truth that ''one-half of the world do not know
how the other half live, " may be found in the
fact that the favorite tragedenne, Miss Bateman,
has for the past five years been largely interested
as a capitalist in silk manufactures. She is
part owner in one of the finest mills in New Jer-
sey, employing large number of workmen, and
doing 1ourishng trade, and may be said to
have given valued aid at time when it was an
experiment to the development of this particu-
lar branch of industry. Those who have wept
over " Leah's'' woes-and who has not?-littie
knew that this 'water power was destined to
set mill in motion worth over Sl50O00
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-11

STIcGISs, the newly Unmarried man.. says his
wife is perfect rose. The only drawback to
bis happiness is, that she blows outs "leelle'
too often.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
THE ALBION,

An independent Journal of Literature. Art,
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
maS~THE GREAT Cause
%NsS&zssAS OF
Human Misery.

Price six cents
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness. or Spe>
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
NgWBBRRY FEMALE
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HEt. y. x1kAboSS SSA |~A<>S
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: MR. r. wERBER-Professor Of Music.
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March 10 70 #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
Law Notice.

Tho undersigned have formed partner
ship for the practice Of Law in the State
Courts and the United States Courts, for
the District of South Carolina. Once at
Neuberry, S. c. a,n
4nr;l7 IL If. S,LAS TOMBSTONE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
STILES HURD,
-. with the
WheeIer & Wilson ManHfae'
Z: turing Company.
RRInGEPORT, CONN,

KRIEEEPUKT, CUNN',
Is enabled to select the most perfect
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
Something Nice.

-sA~So
| have removed to the Kingsmore GAL
lery lover Mayes & Martins Store) which
has undergone thorough repairs. I;hsre
plenty of room with an excellent sky
light. Come one-come all, and see how
things work in this commodioas gallery.
Also, good lot Of albums at extreme.
lv low prices.
All kinds of work done in the line q
Photography.
I have all of Wren & Wheeler's Mega.
tives that were taken at this place.
We charge nothing for locking, and
not much for picture. ..:&>,
Respectfully,
W. H. KISRNAN.
Dec. % 50 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
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