The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-14


Day foUR TEAEs.-In proof that either
the good time coming, and long waited for,
has 1T length come, or something else equally
as good, we cite seeing on Saturday last, q
friend trgged on from head to heel in deep
hiue. We thonSht directly Of the nursery
rhyme,
''Do Miss E3acv, don't You cry,
Your sweetheart will come by'm'by;
When he comes. he'll dress in blue,
And that's sigu he'll marry you"
For generations has this premise been held
he'd out, never before haS it been realized.
The man in blae has always been in blessed
prospective until now. Ii there is a sighing,
CRYING, dying Miss Nancy in this case, we
bid her dry her tears anI look up. The man
has come. GO for him." clasp him to your
heart; be no longer broken hearted, and nc'er
from him be parted, but live together and be
happy, forever and day.
A perfect fit in ! shirt is luxury which
all gentlemen appreciate. Mcssrs. Mcfall
( Pool, take measures, and send to the New
York factory. Try them.
SO TIE HERALD SAEs.-Many Of oar read
ers no doubt remember, long, long ago,
reading The first chapter Of :; tale which
promised 10 prove Of great interest. 1t was
entitled, we believe. The "advcnturcs of
Charles" somebody. II gave glowing &C.
scription Of the hero, his manly proportions
ara Invested him with such exccllencicS Of
character and atainmcnts, that f4ir readers,
every one, Sc, him up as their bean ideal of !
lord of creation. Of course Charles was in
love. His lady love lived some miles off,
and the intervening space was crowned by q
mountain Of considerable proportions. This
space was often travcrsed by Charles, and
the mountain scaled by his sturdy legs. The
course of true love does not always run
smoothly however, as many Of our young
friends know TO their sorrow; and, uafortu>
nately, one beautiful Indian summer after
noon, animated 10 IN urusu Il degree by the
divine emotion, our h no. Charles, in going
down the PERCEPTIONS side Of the mountain,
aforesaid, lost his footing, as he had his
head, and siippcl down, down, down. and
would kayc fallen to It's very base, but that
jagged branch Of aa old tree caught him
by the scat of his b;ccches. Charles hung
suspended in mid air. Il was ! pcrlouS po-
sitiou, all will admit. Without regard,
however, to the thouSan IS of Sympathizing
readers, the publisher stopped there, and
said t'to be continued" 1t vas unfccling.
Worse though, week after week elapsed, and
no continuation followed. Young ladies
! were in despair what had become of Charles?
was he hanging on the tree, on that noun
tain side still? The Indian Summer passed,
and Winter, with its bleak, chilly blasts, set
in. What situation for Charles, and then,
too, he had on nothing but ! pair Of thin
linen pants. His love mIst have taken
wings surely. About this sioc 4 Western
editor took up the story, and published the
second and lust chapter TO relieve the wide
spread anxiety. Said he, after remaining in
that trying position six weeks, until the rain
/ to the bottom. Whether he survived the ad
venture or not, or was afterwards married,
has not ben discovered TO this day.
This interesting and exciting story was
brcushtto mind on the occasion Of The per-
formance given by the Star Troupe two weeks
ago, and by tie tamborine player who rela>
ted d c"ct and bull story Of young MAN
who had to cio's the ocean to see his sweet
heart, which, he said, lie had read in the
Herald. The adventures Of this hero were 50
wonderful, so marvellous, as to create doubt
as to their truth, and to sui)Stantiatc his mar
ratirc, 81 every sentence, as unQreSt:onable
author IT., he would repeat; so the Herald
says" And thus going on from one wbop-
per 10 another, and 50 the Herald says, ana
getting his audience highly Interested TO
know how his hero would get out Of tho
maze of difficulties, into which he had been
so strangely brought, concluded by saying,
you want the rest, just subscribe for the
Herald, and read fory ryourself.'
Approaching the intense anxiety which
our readers fee! on this subject, and fully
aware of the morbid curiosity which must
be entertained we will cndcayor shortly to
give the complete narrative from beginning
to end. 1t is due to ourselves to say though,
that no such marvellous story eU appeared
in the Herald. The tamborine payers i'm
agination is responsible for it.
McFall & Pool arc the agents for S. W. II.
Mnrd of \nw Nnrl, who rnnkns q nerfct