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/- THE LUTHERAN YISITOR, COLUMBIA, S. C„ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I860. == Poetry. th* A R. Presbyterian. Ur Llfcia oo worn wor dram wild, Duvwld of ail that’s folr: How rich lb* robM which Nature. Art Aad SdtooB proudly wwr. Th* R®» of Nature and Ita rotoa Bpodk happuMM to *11, Aad, through Uw UR of bmb below, ■Id Joy apoo them ML But rinogthosad on the gentle notee Of Nature'* paaaive nice, By Science in it* onward march, Bidding the earth rejoice, How nriel are the acenee of life That para before the eye, To render which elite with taetr, Both Art and Nature Tie. But honor, wealth and happiness, By ataou moat be gained; Ambition bid* the Genius work, And glory is obtained. The lore of pleasure wooe the aoul To drink from pleasure’s spring; The lore of gain the spirit nerree TO wealth* rough path to ding I'ame’a clarion notes inriae all men To leak a real Ufa, Where minds dash harshly (on fame's Said) And reader grand the strife, Adfcn la one-half oflifh. With peraeeerance attire, “TO aotiaa," is lifo'a reveille: T* idlers wake and lira! Than would you wear Time's fairest crown, No will to set resign I Oh would you round your memory A glorious halo twine— Rouse st Lifo's reveille I ST.CLAIR. Miscellaneous. Prom the Newberry Her%kL Immigntion Society of Howberry. The immigration Society of New- berry, S. C., is prepared to faroigb the country with field laborers and me chanics ; requiring their traveling expanses, etc., to be paid in advance, and desiring recommendations from *uob*p*r*on« as are oi.knovn to the Society. Si ogle female servants can not be obtained. The Society can promise with cer tainty to fill, between the 15th of November, 1869, and the 25th of March, 1870, od'y the first 5000 or ders, therefore it behooves those wbo really desire to obtain laborers to •end their orders ns soon as possible The money, lo be advanced, which most, wiibont fait, accompany the order, is $25 for a single laborer, and •60 for a family. The actual expenses of traveling from New York to any point on the 8onth Carolina and Greenville end Columbia Railroad—$16 for a grown person, $8 for children between three and twelve’ years old, (nothing lor children onder three years)—will be repaid from the wages of the im- migrant. The Society will charge for con tin gent expenses, $4 for a single laborer, and $6 lor a family. Besides this the Society will set aside from the money advanced, $5 from each order whether for a single laborer or family —lo establish a fund tojsecor* from loea, resulting from failure of the im migrant lo embatk, after hit passage haa been paid, to. Tbis fund is also for the purpose of reimbursing any employer who can saisfaolorily show that a laborer bas left bim before he oooId refund the money prepaid for bit traveling expenses. The contribution for contingent • xpenata is not iroiuded in this fund. • Any amount of thej fund remain, ing at (be end of the year 1870, will he returned lo employ ore in propor tion tu wbal tbey bare paid. The contingent expenses and the contribution for tbe fund against losses which the Society might sus tain, must be paid by ibe employer, and not be deducted from the wage* of the employee. If the Society fails lo 611 an Older, it will return the money advanced, de ducting only tbe pot'age. The 8ociely -has appointed agents only at Charleston, Columbia and Newberry ; if, however, the orderer d, sires immigrants to be forwarded to . other points, he most appoint someone at such plncu, lo take charge of them aid the name of such person must be commnricaied to the subacribtr The 8 ci* ty paye the traveling ex penses only to stations along the tiooib Carolina and Greenville and Columbia Rai'ruad*, ai d will not Le responsible for txpeDse* incurred on O'her railroads. Upon the arrival of tbe immigrant, the S oiety will make out a bill r-f all asperses and present to the per son oi dot ing for settlement. The wages of the immigrant will he fixed aa InHows, unless a Inborei is*, sent* to a reduction : FUILD LABORERS. l«t. Single Laborer—$10 mothly, with board, lodging and washing. (Not required to do bis own ore king.) JM. .Families — For a mnn, $10 m< nihly; for a wo. king woman, 85 aim Jiovisiine. The employer can •Htier h»ve ti e cooking done, or he oan give them rations and allow the wife time to cook. The following rations bsve been proven by last year’s experience, lo be sufficient: Por * man: 6 quarts oorn meal, 8} pound* wheal flour, 8) pounds tweet, half pound coffee, 1) quarts mola*ees a week, and eoiae milk daily. Fore women: 4 quarts corn meal, 2 pounds wheat flour. 2 pounds meet, belt pound o-ff.e, 1 quert molasses e week, end some milk daily. ShoulJftb* employer prefer giving the family money with which to pro cure proviaiona, the amount fixed upon is about 86 50 e month for a man, It for a woman, with a small garden, which must be worked only in spur* time. Children, capable of wotk, must be ( paid according to lhair services; end i tb® wag®* must be arranged between tbe employer and tbeir parent®. MECHANIC* All persons desiring mechanics must define what wagee and con dition* they are willing to enter into with employ***. Unless differently *rfleaaed In tb* order, all Immigrants will consider themselves engagod until Ghriatmae, 187**. Tba immigrant, ip esses of dis agreement with bia employer, aball ala aye be allowed to make his appeal to tbe Society, which, if the com plaint ta well founded, and cao not be adjusted, will proceed to obtain him another place. Employers would do wall not to excite expectations by making the immigrants any promises about the fulfillment of which there can be any doubt, and tbua avoid one great oause of discontent. It U advisable, the S--ci*ty thinks, to place tbe laborer at tbe very com mencement of hi* service upon the very woik ha is to do, and to see tbal be doea it properly. Thia would do much towards securing a good and faithful laborer. All lettera, remittances, Ac., must be directed to the subecribpr, and writton in a legible band AH orders must be given before tbe 25th of October, 1869. F W. BRUUGEMAW, Genl. Agt. of Immigration Society of Nea berry. Rev T. S BOINEST, President. Ail JfldMf Brktry.-A curtoue die- oo very has Ju»t bean made at Pompeii. In a bouse In eourse of excavation, an oven waa found, oloaod with an iron door, oo opening wbieh a batch of eighty one loaves, put in nearly eighteen hundred year* ago, and somewhat overdone, waa dieoortred, and teen tba large iion aboval with which they had bean neatly laid In rows. The loavea were bat *lixt>tl> overbaked with tbe lava heat, having been protected by a quantity of ashes covering the door. Thera is no b.-ker’s markon tbe loaves; they are circular, about nine inches In diameter, rather flat, and ''ndented (evidently with the baker's elbow) in tb* oentre, and ar>- slightly raised at tb* aid**, and ar>- divided by eight lines radiating frot the centre into eight eegmanta — Tbey are now of a deep brown onlor, and hard, but vary light. In the same shop were found five hundred and vixt)-one broi as and A ly-lbre* silver coin*. A mill, with a great quantity of corn in axoellant preserva tion, baa also been disnovered. God ha thanked for book* t They era lb* vuioea of lbs distant and the dead, and make u* heirs of the api ritual life of past age*. Books are tb* true levalar*. Tbey give to all wbo will faithfully use thea, tb* society, tb* spiritual prosecco, of the greatest and beat of our rae*. No matter how poor I ana—no matter though tb* proapvrone of my own lime will not enter my obecnr* dwell ing—if the Sacred writer* will an tar and taka up tbair abode under my roof—if Milton will cross my ihres hold to sing lo me of Paradise, aad Shakapeare to open lo me the worlds of imagination and ibe workings af the human heart, and Pranhlin in enrich me with hi* practioai wiadom — I shall not pin# for Ik* want of intellectual companionship, and I may become a cultivated man, though excluded from wbal i* called the beet society in the plaew where I live. [CAwaaiag The Sabbath-SchooL The Sabbath-school Teacher's Reward '.Vof is asm the seed ehat'jreo.' [Adw w.l a. Med. i ABot* JUataybrAa A Cheese Incident with a Moral in It And bur A very small thing will somelimrs teach us a great leeeon. A few year# since there lived in the town of W an excellent brother and deacon in tbe choreh, by the name of A. Prob ably no man in the community bad a greater influence than tbia brother Active, prompt and circumspect, be shared largely in tbe esteem of all who knew him Deacon A waa a well to-do farmer, and for many year* tbe making of cheese had been hie principal bueinea*. Curctul and saving, but not peaurioua, with others be adopted the erroneous idea that cheese must be made upon the Lord's day. There is no doebt but he did it conscientiously, and for year- no mode of argument could draw from him the admission of ita wrong. Still he loved the Sabbath To him It was a precious day. ’Twa* Q.>d'» holy day, and nothing must be don* to profane it But it chanced upon a Sunday morn- ing, while tbe good deucon was busy al h e cheese vat, that bia daughter-in- law went into the garden lo pick cu cumbers, a thing that never had been done before. The deacon was horri fied. His vary aoul waa pained at thia act of wanton desecration. Neither must it pass unrebuked. With a full heart he approached ibe Sabbilh- breaker for tbe reason why. But tbe aneweroorituined in li a barbed arrow Whether it *aa orngl or not mv read ers may judge: “Why, father, I waa very tired last night, and 1 thought there was a little time Sunday morn ing while yon wore making the cheese, that waa not holy, when I could pick the cucumber* " The arrow fonrd iia mark, Tbe deacon saw bia inconsistency, and, aa I am credibly iof rmed, never afler- waid made oberse upon the Sabbath. What rcaaon and argument could not accomplish, thia little ii c.dent did. It the relation of it will open the eycaot any Mr. Cheese-maker, lo see kit inconsistency. I shall have pained my piirpoao. The applionion it easy. Try it — Christian World. • Doctor,” sa'd it patient, a ahdrt time ' rices, after reading over the prescription of a distinguished friend of temperance, whom ill health had i blignd hiui to consult—“Dootor, do you I biik a lit tie spirits now and tfaeu aoolri hurt ore ve>y much l” “Why, tm, sir," answend ibe doctor, deliber atvly ; “1 do not know that a little now and then would hurt you vary much; but, sir, if you don’t lake any, it won t hurt you ul all.'* Contentment abide* with truth You will generally suffer for wishing lo appear otbor than shat you are. whether it he richer, or greater, or n.oie learned. Tbe musk toon bc- coma* »r, ii atrumai.tof tort ora. “I bars labored la rare," a teacher said, waa marked by are; “I have labored la rain." Mm hawed her has Aad hitler aad aad ware the Mare ah* ahr< la that momaal al dark despair “I am weary aad wet* aad my bands are weak, Aad my eourag* is wril aig b goo*; For BOSS fir# bead Is lha words I apeak, Aad la vaia for a premia* ot font l.asek. Where the aaad at tb* Word is saws." Aad esteem wish a aarrnuiaa luK dka *wt for bar spirit with grist waa alirred; TU tb* sight grew dark, and *1 Irat aha ah Aad a ailrut ea'm o'er bar spirit crept, Aad a whisper of “passu* waa board. Aad aha thought ta bar dream* that tha tool •ooh eight, To a tlimiil aad bright aboda; 3h* mw a throw# ot daiahog fight, Aad harpa ware riagiog. aad rohaa ware whit*. Mada whit* ia a Saviour's Mead. Aad ah* saw such a counties* throng around Aa ah* never had asaa before Tbair brows with jewels of tight war* crowned, Aad sorrow aad ataeiag aa place bad bread, For tba trouble* of tiae* ware a cr Thao a white-robed maiden maa* forth aad ^d, "Joy I Joy l fer thy Inals are past I I am ova that thy garni* words bare lad la tb* narrow pathway ot lUbita mad— I welcome tba* bom* at tat" And tb* I eschar gaaed oa tb* suidaa'a focal 8b* had seen that foe* aa earth, Whaa with laxhma heart, ia bar woo tad piece. She had laid bar charge eg a Saviour** green, And their aaad of a aoeond birth. Thru tha Iracber amUad, aad aa aagri mid, “Go ftrtk to thy work agaia; It is not ia vaia that tbs seed ie shod, If only oo* soul lo the eroM ia lad. Thy labor ia aet la vaia Aad at last ah* wok* aad bar kaaaa ah* beat la ftataiW, child-Uk* prayer— Aad ah* preyed nil answer af paao* waa asst, And Faith aad Hop* as s rainbow blast, 0'ar the clouds of bar earthly nun. Aod sh* rase la Joy, sad bar ayss ware bright, Her sorrow sad grief had Sod— Aad bar aool waa calm, aad bsr haart was light, For bar hands ware wrong la bar Saviour's might, Aa forth to bar work ah* aped. Thu rta. hliow-taaobor. to labor go I Wide scatter tha precious grata — Though tha fruit may oarer b* rare below, B* son I hat tb* aaad of lha Word shall grow; Toll oa ia hith, aad thou shall know “Thy labor ia not la vela I" Ssbbath-Sohool* la tit* Charuh of Eng- land. We copy tb* following from Church Opinion—an able paper published In London. Our reader* will ba intar- eattd lo ac* how Nunday-achoola are reviewed from an Anglican stand point. The Bishop of Terinaaeca rpokan of, we preauma, is our affable friend, Dr. Qninlard, though there are curtain other Bishops in Tsn- nesaa* : Al tb* recant Ely til-o,aan confer ence, tb* Archdeacon of Ely read an analytic of lb* report* on Sabbath. schools. Tba ‘feeling in favor ol Sabbaib- reboot* waa univoraal, and lhair advantages Considered aa far out- waigbmg tba disadvantages, which war* oona'dared principal!: a* weak ening parental responsibility, aad giving oblldnn rather a diauata for rwligioaa aarvlc**. Many suggestion* for rendering schools mors efficient w*r* mad*. Tba following era ih# principle point*, kblcb Wkrt wprrifolli pressed by lbs great M*j my of the deaneries i 1. The separation of the rider ohildr*" Into Bibi*, Gonflriaaii"*,fond Communicant clnaana, wbieh nbirald he bald, it p -reibl», in a plao* oiatinci from tha regular school houa*, and elo-elv aaperintended by the clergy. 8. By tbe clergyman giving spa etnl instruction lo irsin the tw-ebern for Ihwir w«rk, cither by formiig ols-een of them, or holding weekly or occasional meeting# ..f them, and presiding a more efficient and organ- ia«*d system of instruction. 8. By rendering tb* Rabbalb— bool bud teaching attractive, ibrongb tbe reading of interwaling hooka, aingin of hymn*, patting away, aa far as possible the Machinery of day-school, and making ibe Sabbath school room ebeerfal with fl-wnra, pictures, etc 4. By diminishing lha limn of inslraeliofl sad worship lor lb* young er children especially, either throng)• shorter school Isaaons, allending church bat one* a day, leaving cbarch after morning prayer, or service for Holy Communion, etc.. 5. By having special -ertioea ie church or school rooms, or both, for ibe children, and by pablio cslcohi*. mg. 6. By anrefnl drfinitn religious tesebings, based on tb* Prayer-book, ac aa lo make the children iBtelli -enl member* of tb* Charcb of England 7. By obtaining good aaperiownd earn, visit* of inspectors when desired, and mors ne<iwn personal support and leaehing form principal Is) naa- bar* of the parish, so as to baa* a aufficieni supply of good Issebe#* Tb* Arcbduaeon would lika to a** s»a* special rceommandalions for tb* impi ovemaaiof Saoba'.bmoboola iaaaed to ibe Dnaneriea by aaiboruy Captain Polbill Tumor aivocated chilJrro auin g with ibair parrels in Cbarcb ; be thought tb .i the Inner would tbua ba indnenJ to t>* mun rvgalai ia their mined, nr* Ha oari.- **tly bop. d that Kabbaih-aeho-I* •<>uid never l.u given up. n»d referred io lha largv number -if eh>ldr*n (nenrl t two million-) 'augh in ib «e bai n -■ ing tl'eChurn. Mr Uiggins lumen..-d that n>nl oi ibo** wbo bad b—*n tangbi in oar S.bbath shoole not only d>d r o> boeomeComannicn' ta, bat seen w*m over to Disarm Or thoagbt thia weeds* to tb* n-i f ay-temalie teaching of Cbu-nb-piilH i|.l*a It ih Cbildr#> bad th* Iran M' g <4 lb. Christian aaaaona. aa r*i-r*ar,.i*d M tba Chun k pr»,.*rly hrooght haf».r them, a higher Cbarcb-feel ag w >u'd bo eneooragwd. Mr Dawlag quoiad what bad he*, said to bin last year by tb* B>ak..p of Tern ana «. yi», that namhrr# of tb* Cbureb »f England, whn rmigrnl are often unable lo give a dee* r»a*. f *r belonging to the Choreh, where** Dia-enlrra nrn a! wav a able u> say * by they belong In their panicelar sect. Canon Hopkins th..nght tb* pnmn<a tbrm#*lvee would often nhj«et to tb#.' children sitting with them ia cbeti-h. Greater order i* secured by p aeing tbam with lhair teacher* Mr. Crole saggeaud that many poor woman woald he enabled to anand cbarch if they »>ald lenve ibcir children with aom* oa* (my at lb* school) wbo would lake earn of th«ro He inataneed La Creche in Pari*, where mothers Inca* tbair children wbil* they go to work Tb* Arch dee con of Bedford alluded to Ute report on Sabbaib schools peb fished by th* National 8ooialy. He (bought some general mien and regn latione very desirable; bat the eir- caatlaneea of each pariah meat bo taken into noeosnt In tbeir applica tion. U* bad taught tb* first rlare in bia own school for twenty eight yearn. Tbs Rav. J. Hailstone thought the Conference could scarcely deal with tba minute direction* which tb- A rob deacon of Sly proposed aboold Irene from it. Tbe Rev. F. Bathurst then pro posed, “Tbal a oo mao lit** ba formed to aet io ooaneeiioo with the 8ooieiy for Promoting Christi*.. Knowledge, to be tbe channel of oommaniestion between tb* Clergy and tb* Sorieiy, and to diffuse tbe information, which tbs Society for Promotmg C rievlsn Knowledge can soppiy about Banday- echoola” Thia was carried acm. eon. House and Farm. The Catechism ta Us SaUath-Sehoot Pastor Severif.gbaas, in draeriuing wbal belong* to Sabbati.-school in. •trumion, aaya: Tb*Mtecbiam belong* to n Lnil a-irn Babhalh-rebool. Mu< b exposition in not nenemary, hot lo oomrait and recite tb* cateobism murt not be neglected. The lesson and lb* explanation ought lo be abort, and lha Scripture roof-taxi* iwpruaaeii np-n ih* mind* of th* scholars I bis •xarciao need not last more than Mr- ntiunte*. bat ibet* Un minatm *r# oi great Important)* to tba Babbaib- aebool. How to Knka k Thiok Oanfa Hadga Considerable anxiety ia now being manifested hereabouts by many farm era in ragird to fenoM. Fencing mnteriBi of nil kind*, u veil u fire wood, la steadily growing tcsn*r and dearer. Fences on every band decaying most be renewed in some way; and, driven by necessity, farm er# are gradually planting CHmge orange aod honey-locust bodges. Many have tried white willow; bat generally failed to make a fence, either through want of knowledge of bow to manage, or neglect, or both. We bare some Osage bodge* in this country fifteen year* old, and. there ia no winter killing; they are gener ally on sandy, gravelly ground, with a porous or dry subsoil. I want to toil your readers bow to grow or train tbe Osage ab aa to make a tight fence, that will stop piga, chickeaa, aod even rabbits to a great extent. Bet the plants eight or tm inches apart; cultivate well the first season, la tbe fall mulclt it well to preveot winter-killing. This mulch will keep tbe weed* down, with a tittle attention, for the next two years, and will also give a vigorous growth to the hedge. After three years’ growth ia hedge row, plow a deep furrow two and a half or three feet from the hedge, with land aide of plow next the hedge, and have two men, one with a shovel, tbe other with bock mitu and boots, to bend (not cat) the hedge and tramp it to a boriumtal position, or level with the ground diagonally with the line of hedge. Tramp the tope in the farrow, and throw dirt on them to bold them in position, leaving two and a half or three feet of tbe base uncovered. Thu* treated, they will aeod up from tea to twenty vigorous sprouts from each plant. Thia being done in April, tbe latter part of June clip it within six inches of bane of sprout*. The September following dip it six inches higher, and continue dipping semi annually until your hedge geta the desired height, and it will be two or three feet thick at baae and impassible to maa or brute.—Gar. Tclcfruph. Curt for Xante Bites.—About 20 year* ago, the Bmithanaian Institute embarked in a series of experiments testing tbe fwacticability of neu training the poison of snakes, founded purely on a chemical Irani#, which devrkified great results The fact was illustrated, that the poison of the must venomous rattles unite can be neutralised in an incredibly abort time. After the most extra ordinary malts from all tbe expari menu witnessed, there was prornul gated from tbe institute, at the time above mentiooed, the following aim pie but certain cure for snake biu-s, and for the ating of all kinds of insects: Thirty grains of iodide potassium, thirty grains of iodine, one ounce of water; applied externally to the wound by saturating lint or batting, the same to be kept moist with the antidote until the cure be cflbrted, which will be in one hour and sometime* instantly. The limb bitten should be corded tight to pro vent circulation. The liquid should be kept in a vial with a glam stopper. Thia sample remedy eaa be obtain ed at any drug store, and costs but a trifle. Every family might keep a rial of it ready at hand. Fruit gath erorx may feel some security in having it about them. Hunters and fishermen may not find it ineon venient to go forth thus prepared for “the mishaps of the hour." | Farmers' Home Journal Chloroform for Mies.—After read ing this you may as well set your traps aside. The method of taking mice is so novel that it cannot fad to please those who are troubled by them. A correspondent aaya: “Having on several occasions noticed mice in our seed barrels, I bethought me of some method how I might trap the little intruder* They have gained entrance by eat ing through the chine. To kill them with a stick was impracticable, as the little fellows would invariably escape as tbe lid was raised to any height 1 then thought of saturating a piece of cotton with chloroform and throwing it io, tlien doting the lid. On raising it again io a few minute* I would find that life had almost or quite departed. Having on one occasion left the piece of cotton in the barrel, on again return ing I found three mice with their heads in close contact with it, and dead. In the evening I saturated another pie«e and plac^ it in the barrel, and pn opening it tbe next morning, (55 my surprise I found nine dead mice.” To keep a place for everything, and everything in ita place, eaves many a step, and ia pretty sure to lead to good tools and keep them in order. Kindness to stock, like good she! *er, i* s saving of fodder. WM.IKNA8ET* C<*.. * xanrrAcnisma or mmTsQtiiki; tiro upright PIANO FORKS Fanrem, th. MO MM* SO Ian raw-BtrerL •*» Krihmr rtiiMfr, . . UA reVisr JtIWUw, DUEffin^S, Milt THUS iDotruawm* hare beau bafore th* public for marly thirty yuan, and upon lh*ir •xoailmo* alone ittaiood as unpaichwod pro rniiaaaa*. which pronounce# ihm uncqualed. Tbair TONE onmbiM* grout power, *w*«u»o** #nd fin. ring- in* quality, a* wall #a gnat punly at inton*, “on, and evranrea throughout tb* entire oral# TOUCH i* pliant and clastic, aad mtirely Ire* fro* th* found In mo woj Pi*- o*. Ia WORKMANSHIP they or* us*xo*tl*d, uaing coo* hot th* very *01 Utsaoi.ad auuriat the la rye capital em- pluywt iaour buamao ambliaguat* keep coo- Uuua'ly aa lammao atock of limber, am, oo — *sr Square Piaoao hare our Raw laprored Oventniog Beale and tba AgroO# Treble. We woald coll apodal attootioa to oar U proeoweota io Orood Piano# aad Square Greofe, p# ten tad Auguat IA 1866, which bring the Ptooo nearer portaetim l#u ho# yet been at- lamed. Beery Piooo fully wenauted for flee rear*) Sole wholesale -Agency for Cerhert A Need hem e celebrated Parlor Organa and Chun* Hot- IOQIUSML „ WM KNABK S CO , Ka MS West Baltimore Sc, Mar kuuw, B ** 1, *°d>—jy FOOLS A HUNT, atAxtramwKiu MAvmcTvms» or PORTABLE AXD STATIOXERY STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, LEFFELW PATKNT AMKR1CAN DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL. Tb* heat Whml mv brier* th* pabhe. MORRELL'S FIRE KXGIKK, DEEP WELL A'ND FORCE PUMP. THIS Pump i« ecksowlodged by oil median ws wbo hare urea h. le lo ie it* onnatractioa, the mow ample reliable aad durable Pomp mom ui oar. 8AW MII.LS PortiWf firhi Mills, Flofir Mill Macbiocr), SHAFTING, pullers axd hangers IT Send (or Circular by mod. Key y ss—tf r E^teys r UOTTkCE ORGANS A RR edmiltd by tbe thousand! who hare them ia ore They hare mere real improeemesta than anr lh*r inatrumeiit Tk *T ere the leodlag inetroownt* of the rarid. otkr nrrv different styles Wa hare hundred, oi wraunomol. from the leadiag muaiciau# uf the country. Liberal indacemeota to Chardre Clergyme <, ciioofo Ac. ALSO, AND LIGHT II CO. 8 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS. Which we win aril from ten lo twenty per coot t—a Ihau they eaa be obtained elsewhere. H. 6ANDERS 4 Co, I* W. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. •-—We refcr to Rev. f. I. Miuxa, who ■ our Agent at 8uoaton. V* April I SURGICAL DFNT1STRY, BR. B. L. BOOZER, S CRV1VINO partner eg Dr. D. P. GRflGG. being permamuUy located is Columbia, o6*ra bia prefearioool ooreices to the public. Surgical oprratiooa oo tha mturel teeth performed ie tbe mow scientific manner. Teeth extracted with out pain by the application of a local anaesthetic Artificial work in eeary improved style done oeeUy and durably. Portico lor atteatioo is in eitsd to on improved, oupernor and serviceable made of otuching teeth to artificial plate* Cull sod arm specimens. OOo* over Firet National Bank. Main 8treet, Coiambi*, B. C. April IS SS—!y i. B. WATKINS & CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS «m> sriuixus or EXPRESS WAGONS, forth Strut, BelKmort, Mi. Carriage* and wagons, of all dcocriptioos buiHto order, and w«rrented. Ilf Repairing in all ita branches. J* 46—If Ueh*t Cob a. | AlkxCaldkx. | a H.Wnr, Jil HENRY C0BIA A CO.. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND e*MB8mS AfSEOHiNTS,, Charleston, 8 O. April *9 j*_iy PULPIT EDITION OF BOOK OF WORSHIP. M inisters *nd onagragstioo* wiu pie*** send in their ordure at ooc* Ten par cent discount made to tfaoao who buy in quantities. Price, to al.eep, $3; Arabeeque gilt edge, $S ’ EegUih Tuikey, $4. - * DCTFFIR * CHAPMAN, ntlMen, Columbia, 8. 0. S*P»J I—rf NEWBERRY^ COLLEGE, m valAila^'bl 'c^ "" ** Y\ 7 ALHALL A ia a pieamnt 1.1.^ e.n— the terminus of tre — withu* OrsesTill# kOohmSl little village is ■ ; itt bhabiunu £ 1 of Into Railroad. Th- _ beshbf situs non; * ‘ air, and it reuort for the*. Being in district* TlfoSokMlU fi««eihri,^S^2 only fro. from malaria, but lam exporeTT^ temptations aod via. of larger u>»-£aL“J'* Tb. Ouifogu fo under U- Ereugriicul Luiherso Synod of ifo.Ur •od edfooout Sutre whose drain red to nuke it equal lo the fire kind In tb. but*. Tb. Mr.nlogra^ril^ h* loot ruction# re thorough, and tb. d-£^ *• rereotoi, moss h* ocured at Tb. nrn.ra.ry expenrea. hoard, tUiUrejS!' iCra tr« MM modermu sod (Aim mMUiuiioo fo foe Southern 8ui««, SSS.oJSSSS'T - !*. »•« Tuition Preparatory I—pi, “ u ! *• Tuition Primary Dep t, Incidenul .xpeonre from M to Mratpermoofr A ll riudenu nre enquired to attend th. -Uy—. uurrioM of the Lutheran Church urirafh wr-tten request parent, or guardian. •om* otbe plao* of wonbip. *"" L Thora who darire to give their sons or w-u. . liberal or buriuam *duc*tion. would do^STm auaider the odvaougra of Newberry CoUm» For further particulars, odd ram ’ Rxv. J. p. (Valhalla, 8. C, Dae. I, SMRLTZKR frmdmt ism. BRITISH PERIODICALS. Thf Lofidoa Qnmerly Kwifw, Ite Edinburgh Review, / The Westminster Review, The North British Review, aid Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. THK reprints of th* leadiag (Juaruritm —1 Blackwood ore now indiapaumbl* to oil whs da sire to keep tbemaelvra fully informed wok regard to the great subjects of th* day, re viewed by the best rcholeta and aouadM thinker* in Crest Britain The contributor! — the pages of them Review* are men trhe “—( at th* hood of the lilt of Eng hah . men no Ka- anev Religion, Art end General Uteratnr* —* whatever fo worthy of dincuanioo finds atuotiea ia the page* of then* Review* aad Bfockasot The variety is ao great that oo auhocribar Mu foil to be aatiafied These periodical, are printed with lknrnmk fidelity to the Engliafi copy, nod are oSkred at priem which pine* them within the rraeh of li TERMS FOR 186.0. For nay oo* of the Reviews,.. . .$ 4 M par one. For any taro af the Review*..., I Ot • " For *ny three of the Review* . 1# 00 * “ For any fear ot tit* Review* .. It *e * » For Blackwood's Meguioe IN • ‘ For Blackwood ml on- Review 1 00 “ * For Bioeewoud and two of lha Reviews 1# 00 “ “ For Blackwood and three of lha Review* II 00 * “ For Block wood and the four Re view* IS 00 • » CLUBS. A viiacoui t of l wentr p*r cent. wCl be allowed to Club* ot four or more perron* Thu* four enpic* of Blackwood, or of one Review, wifi he •enl to one addrcea for fit SO. POSTAGE- Suhacribera should prepay by the quarter at the office of delivery. Tha poatage lo any part of Ih* United Sutra i* two cent* a number. Th- rate only applies to current tubarriptm*. For back numb, r* the po*Uge ie double. Premi«m> u Neu Subscribers. New subscribers to nay two of tbe abort periodical* for IM0 will b* entitled to receive grain any one of Ih* lour Renew* for IMS. New aubeenbers to all fir* of the Periodicals for 1F6S msj receive gratis Blsckwood or u; of ■he four Kanawa for IMS. Subscriber* m*y. by applying early, obtain hack mi of the Review* from January. 1664. to December, 1669 and of Blackwood *' Magazine from January, 1866. to December, 1664, at half the current —ibecriptacn price. ar Neither premiums lo subscriber*, nor dtaoouot to data, nor reduced price* for hack numbers, can he allowed, able-* th* moeey u remitted direct to the Publisher* No premium* raw ba givm to data TUB LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO, 160 Fcltox SntsiT, N. T. The Leonard Scott Publishing Company aim publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, By Hbwbt Si grams, af Edinburgh, and th* Isis J. P. Norths, at Yale College, two vnfo. Royal Octavo, 1,600 pages, and numerous en graving*. Price. $1 for the two volume*—by mail, pari prid,$S. P. D. SADTLER & SONS., OPTICIANS AND a2dfih£lBUS Baltimore 912 Street, mrotTEis or WATCHES & FINE JEWELRY. ■mcricmin or SPECTACLES, SPOONS, FORKS, AND SIL VER WARE GENERALLY. May IS 46-tf OTM large margin, matatp a muck larger trot Ikon the 14 non. Sdttieu. This edition may supply tlw place of a Pulpit Edition for th* present, till the Pulpit Book, now ih preparation, is published. Price in dark Arabeeque,., )i 06 Price ia dark Gilt. S M ^ ddrtM DUFFIK 4 CHAPMAN, Book-seller*, Columbia, & C. August 5 1868 1-M r. A. 80CTXX U. XXLUUX. F. A SOUTER & CO.. D EALERS IN Cooking, Parlor and Office Stove*, of tb* moot improved p»ttemx Also, manufacturer* and dealer* in PfoiuTJspnn- ned sod Prrascd Tinwnre, Hous*-Furnfohiag Good*, Ac. HT Store two door* below Bryce's Corner, Main Street, Columbia, 8. C. Order* from th* country promptly attended to. Sept 9 6—tf LAPI£RRE~HOUS£, Brood and Chestnut Streets, PtnhuUphu. T HE nndeisigned having leased th. above fevorito House, »nd having refitted and refurnished it throughout in the moet riegont maimer, It is bow open far th* reception of lost*, with alt tbs appointment* ot » <1* cfom otel. J. B. BUTTERW0RTH A 00, Proprietor*. M*y IS d#—tf KfEW . I EVERY EUD}i tu* LCTWSk' beribors »t $1 Cforgyreen, th tusdtsgT, ‘ v •dvafowe. tgT <b»*e » muni*- of the tfo every tarn, be cb WAT i Par one »qaan' ■ Fieri lanertfo. Om waonth. Tl.no* month- »x month* -- Twelve utontj. On odvcrti- ward* • dfoeoum and .ipwsrda, 30 upward*. 40 JV< and opwardo. ho tba above rate* CMuunriaa. whe oenu for eight Postage—Fiv Please alvould be addr. I.V. X Com j Mr. Edit,'? book with tin jonnittl or Goorgf Mnlh It in * ven the aets of ot hie men of <*t lie »'*» la- edtteatetl at H in the Latin eonrittencfui hi) what I wisii 1 quoting the J Way-land. 11 “A yomijr < krart ami un! wltat he belli the Lonl to the benefit eiiiitlren of time preaeiiii: eompuny of b* ltiit own su salary, bein^ by the volm. brethren. \\ 1 aid from any «0U)menees hi prayer, fund* are needed, an beyoml bin e- aocordilig to 1. a fcur years h< Cod has call, house for the cation of or]>li to this effoi-t. i of be»evoleiiet eouvinee men God, as ready )irayw, ami t of ajiy duty to | may iiuplkiili sufliciei:it aid ii He determ N no one, and tb name of no b tirat-bis “Seri) st it at ion,’’ for t voluntary mi.— teaching dest n to read and vn Bibles ami tnn of Franke, he < an orphan bou; Money conn it, and always 1 ,r >»yer. His enlarge, ami l>rojiortion. .V routing about > amount entrnsi nals from all in -March, 1834, i millions of doll, “elf says: vouiiihuut of is the want i ourseU*es, we to the praise ot him, oar Patn > had enough, hi 1834 he hus ree 17,000 children house* uearly t distributed 95. Ble and New smaller portkn 33,000,000 of t missionaries. ^v. Dr Bawl "Than establisl “I saw what landing mira.! ^tenng, doth,, <t*<t making cot * " ntfrrtfs of poo, k ’V. V’ ;-V