University of South Carolina Libraries
I’ V Poetry. For H»e Lutheran Visitor An old mm ix-inff tukcd which wi» most attractive. childhood, youth, manhood. of old age; replied, pointing to a groro of tree* in front of hi* dwelling: “When I look at lbfl*e tree* in ipringtime, covered with flower*, and fresh young verdure, I exclaim, how lovely I When I look again at the dark green foliage, screening my dwelling from llio scorching rays of the lunuuer sun, I say, how beautiful! When in autumn, I aeo the boughs laden with rieh, gulden fruit, I exclaim, how gkgioaa I And when, in the clear wintery eve, I look upward | sec (ho light of oilier world* shining through tin- leafless branches,” Look ye to the tree* that lower, Up to lien von’* blue dbme. In their nngcaiy nnd power, Round your childhood * home. * Look yo frllen the bads are blooming' In the Sweet springtide, Look jro when tho flower* are glowing In their joy and pride. Childish' footstep* lore to potter, Neath the flora) arch. Where the may petals scatter In tlie aephyr’s march. Mid the perfume of the flowers, Birds an on the Whig, - Sweet, oil I sweet art! childhood's boon, Sweet the joy of spfibf. Tel no sigh the bosom heavelif, O'er her treasure* fled, * For tho witness that she leayeth Saiw “She is not dead.” Sweet are now the shaded bowers, ’Xeath the leafy tree* Sweet tlie rest of noontide hours, Sweet tlie passing breeze. * Sweet for sanguine youth to ponder, In the ailent grow, Sweet with maiden dear to waader. Changing vowa of Itfre. Deeply are these joys imprinted Oo youth’s plastic heart. Yet when Autumn, golden tinted. Bids u* from them part; Transient are out sighs for pleasure's Now forever o'er For tire band that grasped our treasures (lives ns richer afore. YVny do yon think lip did so t H<- might have left us iHl to die and to suffer etPrtihl imnbthuictil ; this is only what wo had iloserrod. Wbnt tvaS it that made Him care so initrli aliotit ottr being saved t—(His (treat love for na.) If He did all this, as you gay, out of love to us, do you not think we ought to love Him, nnd do our Ifest toplen.se Hint T Indeed we ought. Hut before we can do this we must go to Him, and tell Him what miser able filmier* we are. and ask hi* jmr- don and forgiveness. Dear little oii.'B, do so without delay. l)o not put it off until you an* older or wiser. Xotc ia the day of salvation. He will never refusp yon, or turn from you, for ne has said in His word, “Hint that eometh to Me 1 will in nowise cast out.”—Teacher*’ Treat- urg. THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA, S. C„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1809. Bouse and Farm. Trainiflf Horn* to be Safe Sabbath-school Teacher*. The raocass of the Hahlsttli m-1um>1, like that of all others, de|ienda on the teaehert. It these are pious young men mid wonten, who feel that there rests a (Kill them tlie res|M>nsi- bility of young immortal souls, and who will devote themselves with n gooil will to tlieir work, then will yonr school pros(a>r. We have looked into many of these schools and too often we see teaehers who Alt' unworthy of the place they occupy. They are often young and iuexjieneuretl, they an* ignorant of tiiat they pretend to teach, they never prejauv themselves on the lesson for tlie fluss, they hear them recite a few .ptestions from open the spot whflt Mnrmonlffiu to (Tty and having inti I rare o|>|sirt unit lew for 1 “ acquiring the information deni ml, 1 came away tno.« thoroughly con vinced fhiln ever that it ia a system of the gTosseat iniquity, and, on the port of the leaders, an itirant iui|s> sition lijsiit a |ssir, deluded jsuplc. There is inttrh to admire in the mute rial prosperity of the territory, iu tlie industry, order and pnlilk* Spirit of the jiettple, and even in the adminis tration of affuirsby the tyortnou lend ero; but all this ia simply the surface; one mily needs to examiuc with a cnrefbl eye, and to rcfl«>ct ii|hhi w hat he learns, in order to lie convinced Unit the undercurrent of uffuirs, the spirit and purpoae of tlie whole thing; is selflsh and wicked to the laat tie- pree. I did not call to |siy my respects to Drigluini Voiina, simply Iss-auae I had no re*|>cct to |aiy to such a man iu such a house as he kec|m. Imme diately u|mmi reaching Halt lathe city I received from a .Mormon, higll In isisitioii, a polite im itation to rail upon “the rreaideut," which I us (silitcly decllmd. 1 could learn noth ing from him that I could not learn more satisfactorially ami more relia bly elsewhere, and I liml no mawkish curiosity to gratify. 1 learned af terward, from gentlemen well inform ed, that great injury w hich hua lircu dime to nil clnsses of Mormons ami a great i-oinprmiiine of dignity, if not Of prim-tide, made by tltc eoiinuoii practice of civilians of nil muki christians ami Christian ministers. 1 rant* is the Tutor of Hod; ('flu any one liobbt that these men, the ruler*, art- keeping np this ilrliwiou fl*r the sake of perpetuating their own |iower. Again, we find a large, industrious, frugal commnnity tolling on their farms, paying into the ptddie tren* ury one tenth of all their produr tioua, often ealhd niton to contrib ute to iHildie improvements, and, be sides this, Item ily mortgaged in |ierw>u ami pro|s*rty to |*y off all tlie ex|M*itec* of emigration and settlement. 1 hare heard a great deal said about the t>eneroieace of the Mormon authorities, in Itringing these |mor |>eople from distant port* of tlie world and.settling them ti|sui couifortalile farms, but liberality is out' of the laat iileaa that have lava enti-haim-d in eotUMMlun with the uuittcr. Kvery cent ia charged to the emigrant, ami uiuat lie |iaid with enormous interest, so thai it la in reality a grand money making system. This is pro veil from the fai-t that the rulers of this peofde are rolling up large fortune*. A great |Kirissi of the |wo}4c’* money goes into tlie jmblie treasury, but out one of the |woJ4c knows wliat lieeoaies of it after that. There are pretend ed Niiancial re|s(rts, but no auditor*. Brigham Young himself siiii|w Ida fingers in the faeea of his inferior offh-er* ami aaks them if they luave eonflileiiee iu him; ami when they re|ily, aa they must, that they have runtlilriic, hr tells them that is enough. Faith is all that ia lairs nan . ilrigliain Young is immensely some little Innik, repeat a vei The Sabbath-School. Lessons fot the Little Ones. or.Ti.ixKa of sabbath-school TEACHING; TIIE SUFFERINGS OF CHRIST. r “Christ also hhth once suffered for sins, the juai for the unjust, that lie might bring us to Cod.”—i PH. \\l 18. Yon have so often heartl the ex pression “Christ tiled for you,” or “Christ suffered instead of ytlu,” that I ant almost afraid you to listen to it "and repeat it without really under standing it, or thinking wliat it menus. Perhaps yon will better understand .the words if I explain them to you by a little story which I once read. Should you like to hear it!—(Yes; teacher.) Very well, then yon must be very good and attentive, while i tell it to yon. There was ouce a great and good king. He was mild and gentle, kind and loving to all his people; but nevertheless, one of his subjects was persuaded by a cunning and powerful enemy to rebel against his kind sov ereign ; Jie took up arms and fought against him, anil treated him with the greatest ingratitude and inSnlt. The king was therefore oblige^) to send his soldiers to bring this wicked man before him. After he had been tried ho was fonnd to be guilty, and was condemned to death; he wsts then taken to prison, fo wail there till the day of execution arrived. Now it was that the man began to see how foolish and wicked lie had been ; he saw the misery of Ills state; he had to die a dreadfhl death, and he would never see Ills wife and chil dren again; and worse than all, It yas agaiust the best and kindest of masters that he had so ungratefully, rebelled. While lie was iu the prison thinking of this, the doors were open ed, and to his great surprise tile hing’s son came in, and taking him kindly by the hand, he told him to return to his poor family, for that he himself, tlie king’s own son, was come by liis fath- w’s permission to take his place in the prison, and to die for him at the ap pointed time. How do yon sttpjiose the man would feel towards the king’s son t—(Very grateful.) I think he would; he would not know howto be thankful enough. • Do yon not think then that you ought to think far more grateful to Jeans Christ f For this jttst shows you what He did for yon. Yon are like the rebel in the story ; you have been so wicked and ungrateful to yonr heavenly Father that yon deserve to die; and yon must have died if Jesus bad not come down Himself to bear your puuiahment for you, to suffer all that you deserved to suffer, ami to save yon from an everlasting death by dying Himself instead of you. And think too of the suffering and misery of His life on earth. m Tell me where He Wit# born!—>(In a manger.) Yes, there was not, room for Him in the inn. And He had no home, not even a place to lay His head in. Instead of treating Him kindly, and being grateful to Him who had left His beautifnl home in heaven to come down to this earth to teach and preach to them, to heal their sick ami raise' the dead, tlie Jewish people treated Him in the eruelest of manners. They perse etited Him and despised Him, and at last they crucified Him. And He bore all this without a murmur or a complaint; manifesting fitu-h an eagerness presented to the an*h leader in this wealthy and lives like a pniwv, and ! gross initpiitv. Tlie inference which ,|M> “* a gcarral thing, arc . „ ..... .... . , ~ the Mormon people draw is. Ilmthe "T" 11 ** «"l»iring »n»llh. While so from the Itible, anil tins .. . Hint , , „ hra ! Uh-si- melt are preach lug |o the |*-tl all. They don’t »rk to store their I .. .. . . . pie acifdenial and devotimi to the him reverence i and Brigham Young himself Is puffed up liy tlie attenthsis which are shown him by |s-r»o<is from tlie outer world. The Mormon |ie»|>le are generally sincere, devout believers iu the sys tem of religion which they have ndo|>te«l, and ill the men who rule over them. They are an igiioruni class, gathered from the lowest walk* mimls with uaeftil information which . K ***** **** *** *^ U ?. . *** *° will interest the eliildreu and instruct them too. They (loot know the ave nues that lead to them' young and tender hearts. A teacher can do more good with u juvenile class, liy simply talking to them, telling them scriptural anecdotes, and citing holy example lYir them to follow, by ap pealing to them oh the sujcct of |st | sonal religion, &e., than liy tlie usi' of all the question Issik-s in tin- land. Tliese little ones believe so readily until you deceive them. Mauy teachers never ask their pit nor public interest, and railing for |Imv umhh-.v »it limn stmt, no one ran doubt that tbrv themselves are gov- emed by the greed of gold. There is an oilier founds tiisi stone to the system. Almost every man wlsil* able to «u|>port more than one wile has more, but any person w Lo culi visit the Territory ami learn What every one can leant, ami yet of hfe. and they have no means iff MW* ‘l»t religvsi or anything Hiring knowledge ,ff any kind '">< "" »»«< paaahma of but through Monmm mmreea. Tl.e had or has any thtaff schools which tliey suslaiii do not afford tlie menus of real education. l>ils if they pray, nor tell them ofi tlie need and power of pray*. They ««• w «"<' them have do not pray very often tlicmsi'lveM, | ,Ht ‘ u Rreatly iwjaoveil of late. Tlie and thus are straugi'rs to its infiu ot ■ wl °f *•> *>rta id mameii in ms rutr me . Home teach in the 8aWmth- **"*•“• C iuI sT wImH Si at the bookstore* in the city, is eon- “ V; "f, from the interest they take in tbetr! almost entirely to tin- en tiles,” and it Would lie very difficult ence. school merely as a pastime, it serins, take in tlieir classes. I have seen young teachers hurry through with their classes, diffuse iiglit IllmUlg them. TlifJ and then gossip half an hour with *’ " it limit exception, im chch ..ther ere the school closed. Hieir apirittml Tliese little souls may one day cry I rn ^ er *> who, they an* taught to la*- lieve, are divimdy comniissHNnsI to exercise authority over them, and uial nature hail or has any thing to do with this |»r1 of the system, must be veiy credulous. For instance, I saw ami convcnawl with ime man, now nuire than TO years iff age. who formerly lived in a Sew Kugtand town nnd marriisl ia his early life may one uay cry out against such faithless teachers. Tlie interest of the scholars lunst la* excited nnd kept np, elm* they will not attend regularly. This can tally la* done by energetic anil effective teachers. These ninst study well the lesson for the Kabbuth, nnd strive to tltiDW nil the light attainable on the subjects presented. Had we time we could suggest many ways of inter esting pupils iu tliis holy work. Teiiehers must set a gtaal example to their class*** too, else their words will lie unheeded on the Hatilaith day. Tliey must not dance or play cauls on weekdays, and then on Hah- laitli tell tlie children Of the evil of all these things. These little philos ophers can reason, nnd will draw true eomiusions from yonr conduct.— Teachers Hliouid visit their pnpila, especially w hen poor, and encourage them to bring others into the school. Tlie Superintendent should liaik well to tlie corps of teachers in bis school, and see that them* sentinels U]H)U the walls do their duty fuithfully. And let teachers all renew their vows to pray and labor for the Hclionl, ami then you'll hear the happy voices of the pupils sweetly sing, “Yc* I'm ulad I'm in llii* army And I'll linttfo for tho arhool.'' [Obterrer ami Commonwealth. From tlie New Turk Otacrrer. Around the World. NUMBF.K FOX H. TIIE PLAQUE SPOT OF MOKMOtilSX. I have not met with any person, man or woman, who, having once i*een nt Stilt Lake,city, wishes to go there again. Tlie iceliug of disgust which comes over one on entering the place increases every hour ; and when once the city is left behind,'a sense of relief springs up as if a load were taken off the shoulders. I hud no ixTsonnl fear while in tlie place, although there are apostles who would will me integrity it would la* a sin to call in question. Tho leaders, on the other hand, I believe to lie as tiiisrnipnlou* a set of men as can lie found on tlie face of the earth. Tlwre, doubtless, are sonic exceptions among tlie men of position, but them* exceptional rases are not among those who an* admit trd to the councils of tin* actual rulers of the community. Tla* sys tem of Mormonisiii, as now adminis tered, tins three foundation stones— Lore of 1‘mrer, Ararirr, and l.utt. On these it reals, and it lias no better basis, as facts, |mtcnt to every intelligent visitor, will show, let me refer to some of tliese facts. Tlie system, to liegin with, was an arrant imposture, not having even the redeeming feature of fiinatirwn, on the part of those who concocted it. It has lieen kept up by lying impostors, who pretend to have re ceived divine revelation* to carry out their plans. Anil wliat are their purposes f Here is a large rommn- nity, gntlwred from all |mrt» of the world, living under an nbsolnte des potism. Tlie people have no sliure in the government, although living under the protection of a Krpnblie. The form of voting is a mere sham, as the rulers know just how every man votes, and lie must vote one way. The acts of the rulers, espcc- thc Mormons, with his wMe, ami alien *hc was getting somewhat in year* he took another wife, of coarse a y««ng one; amt now that the secoml is getting okler. be ho* just taken a young girl Af eighteen, fan any one doubt hi* motives f Brig ham Young’s wives are differently enumerated from .Vi to .17. Hrher Kimlmll liml 14 when he died u short time since. The pretence that a wo man can not In* saved, in the highest sense, without lieing married, and other inqioMturea connected with this |uirt of the system, only sdd a darker, fouler stain to tlie character of them* men wlto are living to folffll the lusts of the flesh. The real enndithm of tlie women t Imliere to la* this: they have adoptixl the system as a reiig ion. they nuiAdi* in the rulers, believ- iug them to 1m* right; but they look ii|miii (mlgamy as a cross which they are IsMiud to lM*ar, while with arari'r- ly an excr|>ti<m every woman would prefer to la* an only wife. The «le- stmetion of tin* system I look for from another source than the dismtis faction of tin* wives, ami of this I shall sp**ak in aiiothcr letter. Kukkbiuk. • A writer In Coleman's Rural World truly remark*: “It it easy to train a horse not to hr dangerous.” It ia easy, Hat it requires patience and good arose in the trainer; ami good sense in the colt too. Home edits are natural fools and never can have sense trained into them. We qnotc in part the article refereed to: “It is not lit Mil difficult td train a young horse to lie gentle and quiet under almost any circumstances; and if something unusual should terrify him, he would run to his master sooner than mn away from him. A home pni)M*rty trained will always look to the rider or driver in time of fright, for protection; and, iustead of kicking and tearing everything to piece*, when reared, he will, w hen lie ree* you Mtamliug by him, ami feels your hand mi liis head or ou the rein —put his trust in yon, ami regard you as liia only luqie in timr of dan ger. “This was often illustrated dur ing the war. All who served in the cavalry or artillery focer, have seen how terriMy frightened a florae ap |snml tile moment Ida rider turn bird from the saddle. It mhttenl hot how loud the thiimlrr of the guns maml in Imttle iHir how great tlie confusion iu the hour of rtemlly strife—the Itorre neeuied uiM-ouscioii* of dnngcr until left alone without a rbler or attendant. The moment tlie rider’s hold was released ami the steed found himself separated from the one he was trained to regard aa his jiro- tertor—(hat moment Im Iss-mne fa ritmsly wild, anti w.mhi ln*gih to neigh nnd run in every dinwtiou, oftentimes pressing into the group in the front rank*, seeming to find com f'Ul by rublitug bis sides aguiust the leg* iff the riders of other horse*, “Kvery farmer who raise* colts eouW, with a little care, make them familiar with Hie smldle and haroess •si their hacks or nmler tlu-lr ls-lly, ami also leach them to Imld Isu k a carriage on a down hill grade, by Imiring their hip* against it. A horse taught in that way, would not la* seared if tlie rotten liecasl strap should give way or the |mle break, and let the carriage against him. “Kdncntcd horse* and safe horses, will always lie saleslde ami liriug a imying |win*. A really aenieenlile and \alualde horse ia rehkim reen on tla* market fa any of the large eitie*. Those that are free from lihmish are generally uneducated, ami as •langiTiNis at time* as if tliey had never I sen hitchcil to n rareiage. Farmers can raise cult* that will pay well by giving some attention to educating them for the \ srions pur- |Mmrs borer* are used for.” WM, KffAfiE A CO.. MAXIFAOTTEKU Ot SURD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT piano roans. Warero&M*, No. 350 Wemt Balidmort Street, tkilso. Hnffi'isiun l/J w*»' /SflMwic, aammore, mu. THKAR hatnassnu Iists teen before the public for Marty thirty yesra, sod noon UsH rxasllcim sImm atlsiMal as uspstdii—A per WII store, wbiHi jMWKSifleee them unrt|ask<l Sheir TONE osntbiswi (ml power, tweeuosi sad Sne nog- in* qusliffi M writ U pMt purity iff inloiu Uos, snd imm Uirooglwul Uie rattre acslc. TOUCH a plbnt «sd staMie, tsd csthriy frre from llte Silfoa found ia so sway Piaaas. Ia WORKMANSHIP Uoy are nsexorUod. afong mm but tlw r«ry bust wssnmit msterisl its- large capital eui- ptored is our Ismaras enabling ns to keep coo- UnuaUy an inuna alock of lumber, ale., on band. tr AM oar Square Pianoa hare oar Krw lea prerad IManxruDg Seals sod tbs Arndt Tiebie We would all special sUsulisn to our im- proi emrnu is bread J’laao. and Square Orewh, retested Aagnal 1*. 1800, wiiicO bring lire Plano nearer pertectioa loan baa ys( bam at- Krery I’lapo folly wananted for flre yrnre! Brie wbuboaU Agency for Cartsrt k Kent- bnui i (riebntod Pforinr Organa sod Cbureti llte WU KXABR k CO, N* MS Wret Bslumon Be, near Kutaw, BaUimore. ad. toy IJ *g_, r K*r. J. P, BMELTJKR, WalhsHs, & C, Dee. I. 186* rrm **- POOLS ft HUNT, XAxvMaoxai. xuenmnu or POKTABLK AM) 8TATI0XKHY STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, ucpfkl'8 PATiarr a a erica k double TV BRINK WATEB WHEEL. Tbo Isa* Wbe 1 now before the pubhe. a<•IlKKLL'S F1RK KXGtXK. DKKP WELL AND PORCK PUMP. THIS Pomp is acknowledged by all mechanics who bare sci it, hr !«e in its onamvlmu, the innM aiwpie. reliable ami durable I*u«n$» now io UK*. SAW MIIsLS Partible Crist Mills, FhNir Mill Michiien, KHAFT1XO, PULLEYS AXD IIAXUKBS. If Send for CircaUu by mail. Bar 1 KEWsEaar CeaiE G£ J A MI ALLA a s pleasant inland em._ J Uie lenWinos of foe Bio, RfaffTS connecting wiUi Uie 0rccrreBU. xUUj 1 ?.- wd. Thi. Mule Tillage h noted (Tm if aiuatfon; iu inhabitants brestha Si •* f . tosoofc kTZt, f resort lor those Firing fo ■rtw aludcnU peiauc their aS«a5 from malaria, bat lare cxpoaad to S ^larger Ure^nd„^* It range lies) Lutheran Sjnod^T^Lu^^J^ ■id adjacent fUmUm, whose desire U> make It equal to the firm ioaUtotlomoJ J? Ifiod In tlie Slate. Die sdrantmee mm J? ||H! instructions as thorough, andthe dheC!^ as parental, aa can ha secured at most K Ratios in tlie Southern Stales. ri. ? csStS**?-!* *»s eparetory Dep't, “ « SSa ■imary Dep't, « u expenses, Irma S* to M eta. par month qrr-Ucn rcque.1 pareou or guardians austo oilier (dace of worship. Cr.waaatssib' E Wallialla. 8. C, BRITISH PERioblCALU S lrondoD Qimerly Rnieir,* KdlBburRli Kevifw, WfhiBlHMer Kerirw, Tbf North British Review, ad* Bltckwood s Ediibirgb MmziK!, THE reprinta of the lending Quarterlies Bad Ub.ck.mel arc no. indiapenaabia to aO who fe. Sire to keep Ihemsrleea fullr informed ntta ftgwd to the great subject* of the day. as riced by tlw best Khofor* and Hookers ia Greet Briiaia The comribovna S. Ils- pages « I bene Ret iewi are meS iTuo aknd «• the lad U the B« of Kaghah .ritfokeg S> t«* ltelighm. Art .ml General Lilentnrc and siiitoftT u ¥«tlif at dk-tusim M mrek. ‘n the (mgt. of there Reeirws sad Blnckireo*. Is variety is ao great tlmt no animeriber ren ■il to bq aa(iafl.nl. These periudfonh are printed whk tlMroasfr -*-hly to the Kngi.al, copy, and are ottered a8 ea arbick (daw tlwta nubia the reack of aL TERMS FOR 1£G0. any one of the Revte.e.... .$ 4 OS per ana. V. any tnre of Us- R. eie« » 1 M *- - or any three of the Reviews.. IS M « “ ' or any four of the Reviews.... I* de « « 'or ItW-k.ood’a Uagaainc 4 00 - “ '«r lflack.ood and on- Review 1 SO “ “ ’or Bfoca.ood aul taro of the Keriews.. Id Od - - For Black word and three of the Reviews 11 id « » for Blackwood and the four Be- view. ua * 1 CEUBH. A diatoort of twnrty per Seat, will be allowed to Chiba cd fore or wore pera-os Thai (ore «q*cs .4 Mh.c-k.ood, or of tsre Kevin., will bn rent loone aJdrem. Ibrfll SO POSTAGE. fiahacribrre should prepay the quarter at I <• efoe of dehvery. The portage to any part • f Uie Uaiktl States a two ends » number. ' In* rale only appltc* to coivcnt cubacriptieMUt. for back namUre the postage is double. At s tem|WTUOoe meeting mar yearn ngn a, elergyinan n,.dte in favor of wiiM* as a tlriuk, ilemnnstra- ting its nar to he* arripturnl. grotle*- maiily ami hoslthfiil. At the rloss of his renisrk*, s plain, el.li-rly ntau Staterl I list s young frirn.l who had long Istii intdmpcrwtr was at length INTKuailetl to plrelgt* liimself to ro tire iilretinenre from all that oonlil intoxiratr. Hr kept his pledge* faith fttlly, till mir rvrning, at a social l»arty, wins wan luuwrd, and a rforgy ially in their flnntieia! affair*, arc man present took a glass, at the same soinetiinefi submitted to the a|iproval i *' me vindicating the (tracttor. Till* of tlie people in (Htblic assembly; example decided the .voting man. bnt in such a manner that they can bmk a glass, his nlttmliering form no judgment, and they are all' apjielite was instantly rekindled. Ilia uot hesitate to iiwtijfate any deed of darkneso, and tlicre are hundreds of j Iona in the exercise of their |iower. willing tools to execute them ; but, the very atmosphere seems loaded with a moral pestilence, and an inde scribable feeling of shame comes over the mind ns we walk the streets nnd meet with men and women who jire living lives which ought to be lives of shame to them. I went to Halt Iaike city to learn virtually eomiielled to hold up their hands together. Everything is nmler the control of n few men who pre tend to a divine commission to role the people. No ideas of liberty, of republican freedom, of |s*rsniml re- *{MUfiibility and right*, are ]*nnitted to enter the niiiul* of the coin inanity; and the whole i ml ice system is no perfect, that it in next to impmuuble ,,,, , . ; 4. 1 4 . ., 1 things which you umcv come under for them to acquire such ideas. Tin*; p*, „ f k „ r „ „\^ u . leaders, too, are perfectly pnsempu down ward connr wna rapid, nnd he died a raving madmiln, the victim of delirium tremens. “That yonng man,” the old auan adiUsl, “was my son, and that clergyman was the reverend doetor who has just ml- drowsed the assembly.” Haring Nrrff— Scr-d euro shook! lie rnarkml Is-fmv it is cat np. by select ing tlie Iie*t ear where two or more are on a stalk, ami tying strings tightly ariMtud them. They will thus la* found sml thorrn one skte at lmsking. Seed pots toe. should lie selected from those that have healthy ■talks, and ripen first. It ia very well to go through amt dig from hilla before the general diggiug. If the whole crop ia to be saved for need, or if it ia desirable to keep it pure, go through carrfolly, ami dig any aiiKjsciou* or |iernliar looking bills. Herd of all kimla slmald be kept w ben* it ia dry. in nets, iwskets. hmaely roveied |wils, or iu net Img*, or tied togetlier and sos|iemled. * 'lose vessel* are often fatal to seeds, causing them to mould or heat. (Amrrirtis Agrimltmrint. Cure far Hradaekr.—Snlplmrot of rnrlion is said to hr an excellent n*m- edy against the headache, eqirrinll.v when it ia of a neuralgic or nervous character. It is used by placing a watl of cotton mturated with this material in a bottle, ami applying its open month to the temple at part rffiwrted. The prickling sensation wtik-h ia at first experienced in anon followed by relief from tlie pain. A com*s|Mimlent of the Country (irntlrman, in an article on raiaing wh«it, say •: “If the farmers of this State would try one half as haul to raise their own bread aa some of them do to raise fast horses to spoil their ehiktrrn with, we should soon hear the laat «ff importing wheat ftoni the Went.” A RK sdreiird fay tbr Uasusoda .bo hare Ibrre M use. YVvv hare smut real naproreremta than any ochre kurtnum i.t Ther are lb. Irsdng matruiucnU of the Freaiuas to New Sabseribers. xv OVKR FIFTY DIFFERENT STTUCS. Wr bare hundreds of toKimnoiala from the foadlOf aatinaaa of ibr cunsttr. Ubml iadoreaK-su to Churrirts, Cforerms*. fieboofo. tv a ALSO, jjfbOfrtiHj’g CeifbirbifJ | AXD LIGHT 4 CO. S BEAUTIFUL PIANOS. Wbicb xre uiB aril from Ira to rtreatr per cent has i baa Urey can be ataaiard elsra-bere. II. SANDERS k Co_ • M W. Fayette Street, Baltmaore, Did. K B.-Wv refer Is Krv. J. L KikUta, who Is are Agent at Stsaaton, Va. April 8 mfaretibm to any lux) of (lie above periodicals for 1848 .ill be cotilled to receive- gratia any oue of foe tour Renew, for 186*. New subarnbere to all Bve of tlie Feriodksh for 1869 may receive gratis Blackwood or soy of fie four Revirere far 1868. Subscriber* may. by applying forty, obtain- » ts of Uie Revirere from Jatroair. I*6i. lo rn tier, 1869. aial of mack.uod't' tUgaaine January, 1866. to December, 1868, at half cureeot rtibreriptwo price. 1W Neillrev preoiiaaaa to wibacrihere, nor disxuol lo dub* nor aulmt-d prices for bock •umlere, can be alknrtQRmlct the mooev t* ne mined direct iu foe INtboabere No premiums >a he girrti to dob* K LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO, 140 Fcuos Stxket, K Y. i ban I ; THE SURGICAL DFNTISTRT. DR» D. L. BOOZER, * S URVIVING r«rti>er of Dr. D. P. GREGG. Wlty pcmuineuUr located in Columbia, offers ; hi* profnsioDsI sen irea to the public Surgical , opera liana on tire natural teeth performed ia Uie - j assa arieotiOc Brenner. Teeth extractod with- i out pais fay foe application of a local anaesthetic. , Artificial work ia every Improved stylo done aaaUy and durably Particular atleation ia m l riled to an improved, aupenor and aerviccable I ■nude of attaybing teeth to artiflcial ptate* Call Office over Firm National Bank, Uain Street. | CWumbre, & C. The Leonard Scott Publ idling Companr ah» publrei, Urn FARMER’S GUIDE, By Hxxkt Snnixxs. of K.liBl<orgk, and the- hte J. P. Norms, ot Yale College, two rot* Royal Octant 1,600 pagea. and numcrotu r»- graringa. Price, (1 for U*e two vuluaaea—by aaofi, poat- M- P. D. SADTLEE & Mi,” OPTICIANS AND ■ April 10 56—ly J. B. WATKINS & C0„ CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS axd tnurna or EXPRESS WAGONS, .Voetk S rrrt. Bagmorr, JKf. (hrvtagea and wagoo* of all deaeripthma* hoiH to order, and warranted. OT Repairing in all iu branches. May )1 46— tf One Thing and Another.—Compute- your artijteial rcantn—the numU-r of the list of mutt ham, merely because other iNstple imnmcwi them, and not bet-auae yum wonltl not be qnite as well off nnd ms happy in their nlwentx-. Try it, for one w t-ek, w henever your fingers are tempted to dally with yonr purse string*. Her-onl in your Cows in milk sltonld be ke]tt quiet at nil time*. OlMsiug by dogs or rude I toys ia one of the must harmful in * dairy. JVoctlify, a <|uiet lift., in the life far Itrindle. Hire will give mure milk, will (five it readily ; will love’to lte milked if kiudly treated. I could give instance*, which 1 have received on the best antbority, in which they have not heaitntetl to instigate crime and to authorize acta memorandum book what, in view of which no moil wonld dare to execute ; this you sensibly resolve not to buv, on hid own responsibility, but in the - ■** a nice little sum will be performance of which the wilMnn ^ n *T >ttofc i . , - , . , .. . . her that we arc steward* for (toil, tools are found in att obedient people, and this not in matter* groat only! who are taught Unit tlie voiee of the Imt in those also that are small. ' All plants grow stronger tuttl ripen better when the air circulates freely around them, and the sun is not prevented front an immediate in fluence. HkhtOowa. I A*ex.Calor. I a H.Wmr.Jfo HENRY COBIA ft CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS * AND C4MMI8&I4S M«M£8ASTft, Charleston, 8 O. April 59 58—ly Baltimore V } *2 Street, IMPORTERS OT ’WATCHES & FINE JEWELRY. MAxrrtcrmas or SPECTACLES, srooxs, FORKS, AXD SIL VER WARE CKNKRALLY. f | M»v 13 46-tf J msz. QJJffQMSSBT WM laryr reoryts, m atm} a tore A forfrefotk Iha* On 54 mo. EJUum. _ TIlio edition may »pply foe place of a Palp* Edition for foe preaeak till foe I*ulpit Book, asw in preparation, is published. Price in dark Arabesque,. • »». $2 00 Price in dark Gilt s lk Address DUFFIK k CHAPMAN, Book-sellers, Coluafoia, S. C- August 6 1868 1-tf Cooked menl is nearly double tlie bulk of uncooked, yet quart for quart it got** as far. The difference is, that much of the food is undigested unless rooked. PULPIT EDITION OF BOOK OF WORSHIP. M INISTERS and cangregatioas will please asad in their orders at ooee Tan per oraL diaoount made to thoae who buy to qaaatRle* Prica, to (beep, $5; Arabesque gilt edge, $3; Rogliali Turkey, gi. DUFFIK A CHAPMAN, AiWtakera, Columbia, 8, C. Sept I 3 g r. A. MH-TU. U. ballsax. F. A SOUTER & 00.. T|KALKRS IN Cooking, pArior and Office ^ Stovea, of foe moet implored pattrvua- A lao, manufiictun*ra and dealont in Ptaia. Jtq»a- »«d snd Frosted Tiovirc, Houac-Fwoabtog Goods, kc. OT Store two doors below Brvee'a Oaroer, daio Street, Columbia, S. C. Oden taw tbs jountry promptly attended to. Sept 9 6—tf LAPIERRE Houser Brood and Chntnut Streett, ndadt^kit. T HE uodstaigued having leased the above favorite Howe, and having refitted tad roialied It throughout in foe atost elegasl iner. It ie now open for the reerptioe o » with all the appointmenta of a firet dato J. B. BUTTKRWORTH A CO, Proprietor*. May 13 l . (3errm>co. il Theatogy, ere ci for ooe aqoar- f, ,, riret inerrti - Ooe recall, Three month* Hit months Tir»lve moot- - On edverti* •. wards a dtecour end upwards. 30 r> upward*, *o p" eud upwards, 90 j* foe whore rates. I if* ObaUrertcw arl.< «A vents for eight wor I Ibeaddre- Com; Pro pot [To he cunjri.l. the Erange* of Yirg.n 1. Baptism iff oslLbiI -1 «-| a sign o^grtu. — by which “tlf offered.” 2. As siicli. i K nance. anxinlinP liord .buns Ch| he Immii of w; lie can not elite God.” (“Bom re. the Holy Okret 3. Utis feere-i. wanl part of l| com maud of G as is that of tin renewal of tin 4. As an out« tration tloi*»f n regeneration, o Wgtntisliwi a) •fere operator H. To thorn- it does it bti whereby the pt the saiMtify ing 6. Thus as mi| ■of Goff* gift to gift to him : “It ne»w of oiitK, del the Devil, ami salvation tqton the word ami elan*.” I. A* little di roowvctl otrel U when on enrtli. >n rooting or K can not 1, * I *- it them t. into his cbwvli Ti ft- H infant God’s gracious Mosaic dioinwisat their privil reived uinler tl ^•prawation. *. If God did i v *• * n > lmrrici- t< J. “the sign of cin prenun, * t*oo to their ror,, » “the cirroin. h: 11).” 10. it was no i wfont baptism b - v Chri**, than it Pfencribe the ti„ .admitted to the i Si JlT oar Lon; ’ufants ahon jl ih members of his r. •* they had alw ;t> ** 8ion ) it is reasvj that he would Peuhibittou to Hi *•’ No OTIC ix tt U ‘S that Owl. Iu doe* not w.. Iff tbe inlim precept uiul that he has dom 13, were it the heart of. a t-L PFerequiaiu, to 1... ‘‘‘rotunelsion. l ^1 to the valid it . “»»er than It w ;t ~ ^tenstlcs of the I. 14 - Tboraforo, t ***••**, Vupth* p,w, 8» fff that iuw in-B II ll ‘ UK