University of South Carolina Libraries
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, S. C„ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1809. 1v - Poetry, TU Little Faet, xvwxnutsm. Down tbs dusty atreet. On' • ■amroer'a day, Two small, tired (tot ■ 1 Printed ttofr alow way— Shoeless feet were they. Following, by chance. On that childiah beat, Soon my Idle glance Saw the little (bet, Reddened by the beat 6och a tiny form, Such a haggard face— ’As if some fierce storm. Passing, left a trace, Nothing could efface. Aa I watched the child Toiling slowly on, Ooe with footsteps wild, Merry as a fawn, Dancing, came along. Ribbons oo her dress; flowers in her hair; Trailing, did carets Her young bice so fair, Ctssr of every awe. Oh, tike contrast sad. Pitiful to sec; One so gay sod glad, Fall of life and glee, Step SP slroag and free. Not a wish denied Which her heart could make; Every wish supplied Soon ss it could wake ; All her lifo to take Sweets snd happiness; Not s joy unknown Which her heart coaid bless; While the sorrows strowu Round the pathway lone Of the other’s life, Changed her day to night; Made her childhood rife With the cares which blight Even man's full height To her mournful ryes Ome s deeper shade, As in snd surprise, On the little maid Wistfully she gazed. But when'came the tears. Quick she tamed aside— Even her young years Felt an innate pride Leading her to hide All liar pain so sad, That her life should be Void of all things glad; For the mystery Vailing Clod's decree Blinded her yoong eyes To Christ’s tenderness; Hid the loro which lies. Strong and sure to blest, In His iwert’s recess. Little tired feet, Little tired heart, Of tbe toil end hmt In life's busy mart, Weary at tbe start— Would that you might Como To tbe rest so sweet, In the heavenly home— Printing your small feet On the goldeu street) The Family. PARENTS. Mother, Consider. The other evening, whilst taking my customary stroll, meditating on my text for the foUowing Sabbath, the face maternal appeared at the door of a pleasant little home I had often noticed, and loudly ordered a little lad of three or so to “come in, and see if she did not do as she said she would.” , Q Tbe mother, in her wrath at being disobeyed, re-entered the house—not hearing the little one’s sobbing expla nation that he bad stepped outside to fetch the baby in. Directly the blows and piteous cries fell upon my ears. Undoubtedly the little one had gone beyond the prescribed bounds; bat it was to bring the wee toddling thing inside, who as yet heeded not commands, however harshly given, and his full heart and meagre nse of words withheld the power of ex planation. Poor little man, how my heart ached for him! Kissless and sad he went to his bed. Mothers, do not whip them! Do not yonrselves make shadows in tbe sunlight with which God always surrounds chil dren. Do not let them be lolled to sleep by the falling of their tears, or by their own sad sobs and sighs. Par pleasanter it is, when yon go to tack them in at night, to find pink feet on the pillow, dimpled, knees in air, toys yet in embrace and smiles on their sweet months. Yourselves bear in mind their last words, “If I should die before I wake.” Treat them tenderly. I took my little man a shot-gun to-night, and handing it over the gate, I said, “Now will yon mind mamma, and stay inside when she tells you P I am sure the “me will” was very sincere ; but if they forget, bear with them. If childhood’s day* can not be free from sorrow, sorely none ever may, CHILDREN. For tiro Lutheran Viator. LitU* Allan. CONCLUDED. Little Allan sat under the oak tree, {flaying with the pennies and count ing them; there were Jnst fifteen. The sun began to set beautifully behind a distant hill. There came by on the road, An old man with a harp. Seeing a little boy, he came in und began to play. His hair was white, and his old, withered hands trembled as they touched the strings. He finished playing. “Young master,” said he, “I have walked a great way to-day and have to go on further still. I am old and poor; can not you give me a little money to pay for a night’s lodgiug T It Is hard for an old man to lie ont qp\lie grass all night.” “It in good to give to the poor,” thought Allan; “aunt never sends them away empty handed.” 8o be gave bira the pennies his aunt had told him to put in her work-basket.” “God’s blessing be with you, master,” said tbe old man, and be went his way. “I have done a good deed,” said Allan to himself, and he took up his books and finished teaming his lessons. As he closed his Bible, his annt came ami sat down on tbe grass by his side. “How pale you look, aunt,” he exelaimed. “Yes I am very tired,” said she, throwing aside her son liouuet.— “Phil has almost finished,” she con tinued; “run to the house and bring me tbe pennies I gave you. I must pay him for his day’s wfirk." “Oh aunt!” exclaimed Allan, “1 gave them all to a poor old man who came in and played the harp for me.” Miss Belden rose, without speak ing, and went into the house. “I wonder if aunt is vexed,” thought Allan; “surely she is not angry because 1 gave tbe old man the money.” Mias Belden came out of the house with her bonnet and shawl on. “Where are yon going, aunti’ asked Allan. “To tbe store,” replied she. “Why the snn has set, and the store is three miles off; It will be dark before yon get back.” “I know it, but I must get some change to pay Phil, l’liil," said she, to the little boy who had been weed ing the garden, ami had jnst come to the house to be paid, “I am sorry to say yon will have to wait two hoars for yoar money; go into tbe kitchen, where yon will find » plate of bread aud butter which yon can eat, and then do what you can to amuse yourself until I return.” Then taming to Allan, she asked him if he would like to accompany her. Allan pat on his hat amt walked along by her side. “Oh, aunt!" said he, “if I had known you had no change bnt those jiennies, I would not have given them away; but could not Phil wait until Monday for his money V “No,” replied Miss Belden. “I promised it to him, and he is tlie only son of his mother aud she is a widow. I can not keep back what is her due; I must go to tbe store aud get them to change five dollars for me.” “Could not Phil take the five dol lars and get it changed f He is an honest boy; I am sure yon might trust him with it.” “I know lie is an honest boy, mid I am quite sure lie would not take tbe five dollars to sjiend ujkui him self, bnt might be not give it away to some beggarf” “Give it away! why to give away money that was not bis own would be jnst the same as stealing!” said Allan. “And whose was the money you gave to the old mant” asked his aunt. “It was yours,” replied Allan, after a short pause. “I have done very wrong. Oh aunt! I did not mean to do wrong; I thought I was doing the best thing I conlil do,” “I know it, my child, and that is the reason why I did not reprove yon. I wanted yon to think more deeply. Remember through all yonr life, that though it fs right to be generons, it is very wrong to dispose of anything that is not entirely our own.” They were now well on their way, and Miss Belden changed the conver sation to gayer subjects. As they walked home the moon rose, and their walk was a pleasant oue, bnt Miss Beldeu was very tired after it It grieved Allan to think that he had caused her so much fatigue, but be learned by that walk, and the circumstances that attended it, two things: not to be generons unless he could at the same time be just, and also, that wc should examine our selves at all timea with great care, lest we deceive ourselves and mis take onr bad actions for good ones. marked by cold chilling winds, ao cold that even the citizens them •elves go armed with heavy over coats, the ladies appear in the streets and at church robed in the warmest of (hr enpee; and fine are quite in rogue. We have not had a day of When little Allan went to Sunday School the next day, It was not with a careless, irreverent haste, but slowly and thoughtfully, that he repeated tbe words, “Let him that tfainketh he stsmleth take heed lest bp fall,” * • Miscellaneous. Fran tto New Trik Observer Areaad the Werld NO. VII. the cm* op rn* ooldkn gate. 8an Francisco, Cal., i August SI, 1809. f It is a week since we reached Han Francisco, but I am still in a maze —a mystery. I did not lose my consciousness during the long journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It was ull a reality when, after spending two or three days iu traversing the older States, we crossed the Missouri and swept out upon the broad prairies of Xebnmka, und over the Black Hills, the highest elevation on tbe Pacific Railroad, and then over the Rocky Mountains, snd through the great Salt Lake Basin, ami over tbe Sierra Nebulas, the grandest |iortiou of the whole route. All this was real. The way did not seem long at any time, owing tu the novelty of the scenes through which we weir pas* ing, and the truly delirious case of our means of locomotion, Imt it was not difficult to realize that we were actually spanning the eoutinrat. Seven days and seven nights of steady travel u|xmi a smooth rood, behind a locumotive, will tdl upon any distance, and when, early uu the morning of the seventh day of our actual journeying, we crossed the summit of the Sierra Nevwln Mountains, we almost strained our eyes to catch n gliw|ise of the broad Pacific, although it lay a long day’s entire journey ont of sight. As we dc right genial, pleussnfa weather, but fogs in the morning and cold winds nearly ull of the twenty-four hours of every day. With the winds, which blow steadily, comes the dust, which is very annoying as It sweeps down the sand hills and through the streets of the city. "We are told that the |deusanteet weather is in the winter season, that winter is the real summer of Galiforaia; and »e would fain believe it la; yet Califor niaiis apeak in terms of admiration of tbe very weather that has been penetrating our boues. But the old proverb, DtpuldM non dugs land ms, I presume is as applicable to the gusts of Man Francisco as to any others. 1 do not propose to give any par ticular desrripttou of Man Kranciueu. This has been duue so often that every reader of the Ufarrrer must be familiar with it and with its statistics. I rind it, however much larger in extent, more eaaguiriceiit in its gen end mqicrt und in the style of its buildings than 1 expected.. It kinks us if it might have been founded by tbe Spaniards in the early discovery of the country, and beautified and improved by the Americans daring all the past century. Taking into account iu recent origin, it arems more like a errution than a city laiilt in the ordinary way. We have been looking somewhat about the city aad its mi barbs, in WM. HNABE A CO„ HAVtTAr sum 8QUARB ira UPRIGHT PIANO fOSTIS Wmsows, .Vo. WO Wto KaMmen Street, this high promontory of sand. Directly on the ocean shore, •ome four or five hundred yards from the land, two ragged rocks rise abruptly out of tbe water to tbe height of seventy-five feet or more, covering an area of perhaps aa acre. Them rocks are the propggty and the habitation of an immense colony of seu liuuu, aa they ore called, or seals, who hold undisturbed praises- skm und who aro protected is their j right of property and from all iiyury by statute law. Upon the lofty shore overlooking these rocks a fine house of enteruiumeut is erected, called the Cliff House, mi the piaxias of which visitors tit and watch the movements of this congress of seals aud listen to their diaemsdonu, which consist mainly of sundry deep growls aud vociferous barks, often resounding far above the noise of the waves which break upon the rocky shore. ■Home of these sea lions are of etior mous star, and it is an amusing sight, which never loses its interest, to watch them in their riuinuy efforts to climb to the very pinocles of tbe j *** rocks to sun themselves, which they ! Trash. do by means of their fiu. rood lads. «««* They often rone in coufiiet, strug : umud is, lass, wto* ' * gliug for the high places, aud then 1 M Til KSE teMtnusmu have been bathes the pnbHe hr nearly thirty years and opes their f iwltww alone MleifKwl mi imi pen client if are emtnewe. which prasooacte the* uucquelc-d Their TONE lag tatty, as writ n greet par ty of mlose- itas. sod ermnesr throughout the nun scute. Tbtir TOUCH h pllesl end shah. aaS entirely Aw Ass, tbe euSheet hand in eu areay phew, la WORKMANSHIP they are unexcelled uetng none bat die very material. tbe huge capital ra ft «uf bus meat enabling us In keep con- unaa'ly ea inunsnst Block of ' come _ nearer parisebus ’ I 1 fillMlf we are sure to hear the load disputa lion, unlike any controversy which I hate evar beard before. There are seals of all sixes, from tbe tiny cults to the strong old settlers, who look as if they might have been masters of the rock fur a huutlml years. I doubt if there is soother such scene : to be witnessed any white u|*hi the ( earth or sea, aad the great curiosity 1 is that these undomeaticated denizens of two elements are living in a com INHtTABLB muaity of their own, almost within ; Lou hat yet been si- Every Pmbo fully wan sated for flee yam! Sole uKUrauh Agency for Cart-art k Need hrhr Organ, and Chprab liar- WM. KNABK A CO. So 1SS Wan Baltiraaro Su aeaa Kwh. Ball .ever J|d R»J I* M—Ij POOL! * sum, sreuded the magnificent idope, along ■ thr Mi „ t * ^IksdripM. beteg. produces 1,300 feet in depth, we |riir jn nim ^ nML „ h . B1U ^ whirli there is not very ainrh to I occupy the attention of a stranger, stone's throw of a frequented shore, excepting the curictity of the etty in aa wild a state as when the eoati itself. Every oue that comes to Han neat was discovered, constantly with Francisco must go to tbe Mint, where is tbe sound of human voices, and of tbe ] yet as apparently mtcuuacMMis of the country la made—the amount coined { vicinity of man aa if they were a thousand mites from land. Alto felt sure that we were coming into the Golden Mtote, snd when we saw tbe wheat fields and vineyards, mid the abundance of Inackms fru.u at j,I. mmm «f r^crion.' the railway stations greeted onr eyes and then our palates, we became more and'more pleasantly assured thut wc were within tbe borders of California, tbe cornucopia of the country. At Sacramento, 117 milea from Man Francisco, we took tbe steamer. Imt darkness had settled down tt|ain us before we entered the bay, and long before we saw tbe lights of Mon Fran risen. It was II o'eloek when we stepped ashore, and we were taken in a cluar earrisge to tbe hotel, ao that we did not get a gtim|me of tlie town nntil tbe next morning. And then—when we walked ont into the streets on our way to church, instead of a mushroom city of twenty y ean, mode up of rough hutmls aud canvas, like the new cities through which we hod |Hissed along the line of the Pa citte Road, we found ourselves in an old established town, with broad streets aud magnificent stoue build- ings, as substantia! and imposing in appearance aa those of cities which have lieeu Imilt for centuries. Many uftltebtlildinr. too, havemich. aulkl, foe peopitag this mmtartt portion of contented look .bout them, that It j „„ ^ alH , for lhc seems hardly possible they were un 1 known and nnthought of twenty gather unconctoualy aro they eon Me old building, without room for tiibuting to the entertainment of all the titrious operations, aud still less who visit the 1‘actfir roast, ftw no ronai for v isitors ; but a new building ' one can come to Man Francisco s ith imt visiting the Cliff House and the - sea Ihm*. Ki kkbu k. House and Farm. Heetr I tatter it Fbroml.—Butter is ueVer in.etc “bitter” by merwiltiiig; it is only when tlie chics ides of cal cium and magnesium aro in excess ! in salt used, that oatt imparts a AND 8TATIOXKKY STEAM ENGINES A BOILERS, i.kkfklh patent American rouble TURBIN M WATER WHEEL. Th* tow Wto I sow to tom tto public. MORRELL'S FIRE ENGINE, PEEP WELL AND FORCE PUMP H|icaking of the Mint brings up what luts t«een to my mind one of tb« most striking instances of tbe providence of God; one ia which his hum! is ox wonderfully displayed as in almost any other in the history of human affairs. It was not a matter >rf rbanct- that tlie gold of ('alifornia was diarovrrod jnst at tbe . time that it was. although it *•*” •* found iueidrtitaBv white digging a "** !»*««*. *“« “ mill race. Gobi must have been “ «»"• vheesy or urirogenoa. matter, either carelessly nr nneonseiuusiy left in, or |a-nuiMrd to get into, I cotter.j w hn-li causes it to Imxng frow > or I kmI ; and for more jssir I sitter is | NEWBERRY COLLEGE, w ALH ALLA is a mss y * BOM to k. road. OMoeraisg with the QrweviUs k RsUi-osd. TMs liul* Vittore is aoM to vT kssWif dttotion; M ishsUlaato tomtto t£ luouaucia air, aad it tol beewm of to, . riomroar raaon lor item Hriap to dkatriats Th* atatonta pcua* their mmm pal, fre- from malaria, bat tow [ ; „ . . —r — w-p « l*rjrtT town# Mid ftuigw TbaCottofa to under tbe toatenac caraifto Eranpatoal Lmtoraa Synod of Saab c and adjacrau Sunw. sboac detora xad cffonaiul lo make it aqoal to tbe firs limitation, tj T kind to Ura Sum. Tto titubna an m bm to i owned urn. a* Ucoroogb, and tto d-ZZ?. aa paranul. a* ass be scared el Iwd, *c„ err ee moderate tied reasaeUtatot rotor inaOiotiroi is tto BosUmth Suiro, Board is private hsHliee, per mo«h, Tsitios Cotogists DcpX “ « 7 “ Tuition Prep»r»iory JVp't, “ “ « ra* Tmliofl Primmrr Db-p't, » « . ** luadetiu! expenses, Iron It to Mefeptramuk AH etodeot, are required to attend tto ratoto. •err ira* of tto Lotbena Cboreh. oaltoto wr Hew rasweat pan-roe or piuntom dwtonto ■ua* otto place «f wuraliip. Thoas who deeire lo give their aoae or mb , litoral tofouatoeae education, woo Id do wed to conaslrWe advantage, of Newberry Gotten For funtor paniculant addreae Bar. J. P. 8MRLTZRM, fraudsto Weltoila, A C, Dec. 1. ltdS. BRITISH PERIODIC^ rwsip sow is asr. SAW MILLS Portable (Iris! Mills, Hoar Mill Michiaen, hHAFTIXG, ri'LLKVS AND HANGERS hjrraatt. It—U Tke Imtioo Qurlcrly Review, Ike Kdiebiirgh Kevirw, The WestBiasier KeiVw, The Vert It British Review, xad BlRckwaod’s Hiab«rgt Migaziie. . - aaa THE rrprtst, of tto toadtap Qwarterito tto Btackaond are bow iodiapetirable to aR wto de an to keep tbrossrlvee lufli Iniomed with reward to tto great aubjreta to tto Bar, a viewed by tto beat Scholar, and ammkm 11,inker. Id Great Britain Tto nniribeaon to the pages at tbaae Reviews Ufa men wto tort at tbs I read of tbs fad of Engluli amen os 8o- ewca, Ueiigirsi. Art and Geweral Lbrniare, art whatever isww: thy <d dreroatoa liode atmtioa is tto pegeswf tbase Review, aad Blackwood. Tto variety ia ao great that ao aobarribw cav tail lo be mtatod. These prriudioale are printed with 11 i,|li Adelilr to tto KngtMi copy, and art oriercd K pries* arbaeb place thesi within tto rracb ef at. TERMS FOR 1860. Par any os* *f tbe Renews,... .$ 4 00 per ras. For any two of ito Reviewa 1 OS “ * For aar three of the Reviewa. .!•••“*■ For any four of the Review,... 12 M “ “• For Btarkwond'v Msgosne d SO “ “ Fur Stark wood and os Review IK * * For Baoawsod aad taro of tto R.-view, !•'«-••*- Fur Black wo, d and three of tto Review*. IX SS “ « Far Blackwood and Ito fear K. ij so - * Inti.ten umlcr foot sml kicked ahout like stomra by the orient ifle ex|tioerr, nntl otxbnsry traveler* fa this region for a century or muro, and so one who dors not rvgunl tbe hand of Und iu tbe coalman eveate of life <-*■ tedl why it shoahl lint have been tliscav ervd and brought ta the kaowtedgu of the world long before, when every valley ami hillside abounded in tbe prorioM metal. The period In tbe history of the world when it was tor.led to develop aad carry out tbe groat plans of Divine Providence Hut when the time ESTEY'S iOTTACE 0RCAN- suede from this cause than from the admired by the A rk there la ura They tore rare real years ago. I etui nut make it nod that this is Man Francisco, ami I am more at a loss to tell where I am than I have been at any provioua point in tlie journey. When gold was first discovered iu California, Man Francisco was a little hamlet, largely made up of the adobe or mml houses which are still occa sionally to be seen here and in other parts of the Mtate. It lay along tbe natural water-line of the bay, which is now nearly half a mite inland. 1 have been taking a walk with ooe of the ancient settlers, a man of about forty fire, who pointed out to me the spot oo which he landed in lridll. It ia now in the very heart of tbe busiest part of the city, a half mile from tbe wharves, several solid blocks of stores and long streets lying between, on ground which lms been filled iu at great expense. , Mpeaking of old settlers reminds me that almost every man I meet came hero in 1840. Whether the first settlers have a pre-emption right and have driven away later comers, or how it is to not tell, but it has been quite amus ing on making inquiry, “How long highway of the nations by which the whole world is now brought Into dose rouimnnicatioo, ami by which the way is so wonderfully |>n pared for the spread and triumph of the glorious Gospel bad arrived, the mines of California were thrown open, t boo sands flocked hither from all I>arts, and within less than a quarter of a century the whole aspect of tbe world is changed. We have entered upon a new era. Others may are nothing remarkable in all this, but , I choose to recognize in it the hand of the *re*‘ ltoter of the workL, who is nccom pi tubing his own ptirpamw ami who is preparing to bring nil nations under the power of the Go*p«|, 0 „ aaronnt There are two or three (daces in tlie, of teachers the use of salt of any kind, or in quanti ties too great or too small. Carrots contain large qaantitirs of nitrogen, anti the use of (hem as cohiring matter lor butter ia my dsspri-iisj; they hull better. If used at all, be fed to the cow. Make !sitter dean from foreign and nozhitta matter; salt it with salt disrharged from chlorides of eah-ium - anti magneainui; salt no os to pro serve, aad not )drkte, and gnod hotter will he the result. Ttoy are tto lading Ito OVER FIITV DIFFERENT STYLES V* tore hundreds ol tray ire, mist, from tto hradlsf ntreMrenv of tto niwtry-- Ltotal mdu.vmvtiti Is Osrete*. Ofgymo.. A LEO. Dry^tt ij’s i’ififics, AND LIGHT It CO. 8 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS. Which re wHI aatl from tvs to twisty per cent. .Stntuttra of Occapatum*.—The im portance of statistical data ia regard to huiuau life ur probably nowhere plainer seen than in some statistical facts lately published by Dr. Hein nth Xeedon, -Staff Physician to the Royal Haxouy Monitory Department, having reference to tbe military levy of 1868. The influence of certain trades and oreupatious upon the bodily development ia very striking ly shown, and in adducing them here they may serve as a reliable guide in the selection of H. SANDERS A Go 's W. Fs> vtle Street, Baltimore, Md. N. B.—We refor to Rev. J. L Miller, who is osr A cent st Stauaton. Vs. , Aprils of bodily defects; . J_ same per centsgs vu-iiiity of Man Francisco which every was found; of persons engaged in stranger i. expected to visit, (toe of writing, as clerk, threeflftha; of these is the Mission Dolores, cme of ^ the mercantile classes, three-fifths; of tbe cout|Msitora, gymnasialists, the old Mpanish Homan Catholic mis sions established during tbe last <*n- tury along the Pacific ooart, and in the interior, for the convention of the Indians. About an acre of ground is SliKGlf AL D’ NTISTRY. DR. D. L. BOOZER. S URVIVING partner of Dr. D. F. GREGG. bring permanently ' tto) inColumbra. ofo-rs his profortonsl srmre* ttnhe public. Surpiosl opvrslious on tto natural leroli performed in Uie not scientific manner. Teetli extrarisd with- healthy <*«t pntn by tto npplinrtioa of a toesl vnsMthroic panwits for chiklren. Of the seg*r; makers who were liable to military dtsd m nn improved, superior snd »ernce*bi« fluty twothinls were found unst.it' ^ Oflk* over First Kstionsl Batik. Main Street, Columbia, a C. April it SS—ly J. B. WATKINS & CO, CARRIAGE MANITFACTUBERS AXD BCILOZM OP printers, bnuierw, watch makers, in strument makers, tailors and mu sicinnn. about one-half; of those en gaged in manufactories, and dyers. EXPRESS WAGONS, Vortk Pi I U l. 1 aJJ AwM OfrriW, XSlUtWaNT, JM. dPSCriplionR of all butilto order. «nd warrsuted. or Repsirinfr is all iu brandies '.Is- enclosed by a high adobe wall. Tbe somewhat less; of weavers and lace Ire explained i «„ * ** D, “' rrU1 ' ■nskcrs, two-OfthA TbecRuseof this .tore,. ' h ‘ ,pW 1,n ' lbr r ’ >IDr,, ' r ' bel,, p unfitness is undoubtedly, with writers, ...K .,u in,mihr pur,, -now nmif .7”^ ®«vhauta, segsr makers, brasterv M,T 11 «- tf have you been iu Califoniiar to re , h T .. P . ^ * w *‘ ch "’"•‘era and tailors, tbe seden- H ..„rvre., i nw ceive in so many instan.** the reply,! LlT„ 1(L S“fohl7 “ tary mod “ ° f Ute; ^ ' “Twenty years; I com. here in 551 m, . , .. - ... # i (ItiapHutnl np|ie«nu)rf^ und will icon This ft)teaks well for Culiforuia ami, f(l _ - t . . for tbe city of the Golden Gate, 'f*' *T* ? **“ that so few who have take,, up their “ *" residence here should wish to return ^ fo,l “««g* to an eastern home. And, indeed, 1 there seem* to be a fasciuatiou about , Ye , ^ m,**, , aznaa yon pUisty aaa life iu California, and espetaally in 11 uu iisrbwwi ton briov wHi> m*oy ofour Sset, San Fraueisco, which acts like a i fo topm of Admiral. Christ, to mod over-exertion of the lungs ; with workmen in manufactories, bad air; with gymnasialists, secret sins aud abnormal intellectual excitement. Persons engaged in out-door or healthy occupations show a more favorable per centage. Of alatera only one eighth portion was unfit for acceptance ; of carpenter* and mar spell upon those who come here to Tbe great enriositv of San Fran * uer 7’ onr fourth; of potters, three r* 1 -, , W . bft ' J 1 ^ 1 not J»‘ ''tee® is tol fttii, and, so for os I been aide to determine; I have not know, perfectly unique. San Frau It must, however, be borne iu mind yet come within the power of the, cisco is situated on a tongue of land that to the latter occupation* mostly charm. Some say that it is to tbe which fronts tbe western wall of tbe boys sre taken. Of the whole climate, but if that be the cause we i Imy. Tbe city, therefore stands t \ n ! u . W ' thirty three per cent, wear have taken uu unfortunate specimen, with its hack to the Pacific Ocean "’' k ‘ V ,' th ' r, ' V t *’ r 7f pPr rwt ' °^ n Xbe whole week thus for has been which is some six or seven miles 1 and printers. HENRY C0BIA ft CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND C#MMm&8 MKaCHAHT*, Charleston, 8 O. ' April » JS—ly PULPIT EDITIOX OP BOOK OF WORSHIP. jV*JNISTER3 sod oongregstiotu will ploaso i sssd lo tbrir atm at oaee Tea per «Bk discount made to those who toy in quatttilie*. - *** *!! i Arabosqu* gilt rtgc, *1; Kugtisb Turkey, $4 DUFFIB A CHATM JN, PiMMera, - "wtorii. -v Ostombis, atO.- fotii 3—g CLUBS. sK dimoQ l of Irt-nlj per wot. will l*e a!k>wc4‘ lo Cktbtt of Umr ur man |«r«M 1W faur co(mc« id Black wood, or of one Rt rie*, will Ut firm to oue otUruiw f.-r $12 80 miFTSm MJEEDe Mar'I’s Radical ('ire Tress. Ftntfrtawm. -&brr Modal." owsnirt ty to "Bitylto JmlUmtt," 1647. O0ka—Xa. I MUMsy Sfrrtl BatOmare, MIL S/aotfa ml aad ratal Poda imparaiaaa. THE ben snd sk TRUSS known lor tto ears sod rrik-f of Hvrais or Bup- Isrv. Tills Truro tot rraetvrd tto ronriito of tto mast eminent PfcymctaM tsd Sunrrout. of litis country, who So out tas- tnCr to rvcmtunvnd it to than- afflicted with Her sis am bring superior to all atom. It is tto roly Truro Urol will irttp Ito Bo*vl« with sny raruintr, and lira wester CM fori * wired that to it ueiag a remedy tha wBl to at aU times aafo sad srisctwsl is iu oprtv Uooa Of this we gunramrr rntire mtoforifau to all who mat oroee under our treaunraL Ladies' Silk Elastic Abdominal Britt for Cor- putoKT, Felling of the Womb, and as a mApart lo Ura Boric sad Abdominal Musclen. Aulciria, Knee Gas* and Btoritiega far Varies** Trias Ulcers sod Weak Joints Shoulder Braces for Ladies, Gents sad CW- dten. Sir tiro core ri atoopiag of the SbesMtti aud as • Cheat Expander. FUr lurtrumrDtt. Ito Bloat superior articir is use—light, aaailv adjtaaod and cricclaaL In- atrumeott f* aU riiywical Dribrmitic*. Curvalcrr of Uie Bpiar, Bow Legs. Club Feet. he. 1‘csaanea and Oaactos ol tto matt approved meke. & MARSH A 00, No. 3 HolsJev Sued, BaJltoore. Nd May 13 «»-ty P. D. 8A0TLBR k SONS., OPTICIAN8 AND TOdfexeas w&XtX&Za Baltimore 912 strMt > mmm. WATCHES & FIXE JEWELBT. MASvrAcrrsss SPECTACLES, SPOONS, FORKS, AND SIL VER WARR GENERALLY. May IS 46—tf wmz mjrmMm Wifa tope morpta, atakmf a arndk faaps foe*- (ton the f4 nro. Mitiro. This editioe may (apply tto putt a* a Palph KJiUott for the prawnl. till Ito Pulpit Rook,** in preparation, is published. Price ia dark Arabesque, •• Price ia dark Gilt i » Address DUFF1K k CHAPMAN, Book-sellers, Colombia. S. ft August 6 1868 1-“ D a. iuiuuf- F. A SOUTER & CD. -KALKR8 IN Cooking. Parlor sodOffle* Stoves, of Uie most Improved patteras Also, manufactureru and dealers in PWb ned end Pressed Tinwart-, HotSI rmuamrof Goods, &c. Or Store two doors below Bryce'l Corsro Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Orders from lh * coantrv proaptly attended to. Sept 8 LAPIERRE HOUSE, Brmrt aad CVrimd Strata P»d*M/Ma. T HE undersigned bartog leased tto aboro favorite I louse, aod lauds* rattled •» refurnished H thmgtoatia tto moat afagaaj manner, it I* now open for the recqiaon oj gueatn, with all the appototnieeterf * ■**"* Hots! J. B. BUTTKRY May 13 TKRWORTH k CO.. Psopriatora. 44-tf k- NKW ^ — I is il EVEHY w\ HUDE T*c 'LrrtiF.i! a* ftcribem fit I* 0|leiyrrecn, their TbeokWf, art ch “ r '’ adrMce- efr~ Tho^ IIMMttilft «f t*»« *»««" every cafie, k»c cliaf* FATf> ( F«r o®e«quau (o First NMftion One moHit-.... TUjw mtHifUfi. . Six HJOBttl#. .. Tweht months On wardi a dixxturil c fend >’pnnl«. 30 p upvkardx. iO f aud upwarvifi. iO l* tl*e above yates. Obivuark-s. when efttilxt for PoaU^e—Fir* e PI CaL*+ TO-' auifriid be sdtrcftM-G Con TSAXPLiTWP It, Lirbe Kurchei frain from <Int; uIhiuC the eoti- of dancing, yv It Jivafinjj the lie- j<ticU att extent, only among tin- atnl in the «tj e< mu try, anil i tlmsc who ai Maiiv atteml c anti want to It i true ami faitlui < ’lirist: they to thcMunda s r be taught the I tin tics of tin j tains art- tak> eomniautlnieut ami they art- in tural texts; bin means and eflV make these very They are can day, aod sent t «mi Monday. T the steps and alniut aud to jn the minister, eliristisns raise and declare tha Christians to erij Its advocates ^ not a sin, that meut, and an Xay, they even it, aud esjtecuill rtoptrr and th. s*J that it is- that we siioiilil So we should, iAtrd; for it is , “ Rejoice in the Ttgain 1 s;»y ; Cobfflunt iij. 1 of Christ dwell wisdom ; teacli one another,in ji tqiiritaal songs, your hearts to t soever ye do iu in the name of t thanks to God Him." And ai^ This I say th.- aud ye shidl not <teslt j» 24 ; l CTirisffii have ert Iho affection* at leant fiti 1*1 the WonI of Ss to do wrong the lusts ot , •not.belong to I ■crucify tlie lit John ii: 15, li; W orld, neither world, if ^"orld, the love WfiL For ail the lust of the i the eyes, and th of the Father. I -^nd the world the lust thereof, will of Got it is exji love the world. . «re in -ukj 0 f t j, t 18 one of these thians x: 31: eat or drink. Uo to the fi dear reader, if « Jon do. 1 glory of Gt K F-'\'