The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, September 22, 1869, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1860.
Ifp
Poetry.,
90’:
Child on the Judgment Sent.
*T TM AUTHOR Of TH* CHROKICLGS Of THE
eCHOKWRO-OOTTA PIM1LT.
Wbmhut Unttbten tottingklt day, awaet heart,
Ttuit thy brow is burdened end «adt
The Master's work msy Duke treaty feet,
Bat it learn the ipiril glad.
Was thy garden nipped with the midnight froobq
Or morcbed with the mid day glare?
Were thy Tinea laid low, or thy lilies crushed.
That thy face is ao fall of care ?
“No pleasant garden toils were mine;
t hSTemton the judgment seel,
Where the Master aits at ere, and cells
The children round his feet"
How earnest thou on the judgment sent,
Sweetheart, who set thee there,T
Tie a lonely and lofty seet for thee,
And well might All thee with cere.
“I climbed on the judgment sent myaell:
I hare sat there alone all day,
For it grjered me to see Ibo children around
Idling their life away.
■They wasted the Master's precious seed,
They^wasted the precious hours;
They trained not the Tinea, nor gathered the fhiita,
And they trampled the aweet meek flowers" 1
And what didst thou on the judgment seat T
Sweat heart, what didst thou there ?
Wooki the Idlers heed thy childish TOice r
Sid the garden mend for thy carat
‘‘Nay, tliat griered me more; I called and I cried,
But they left me there forlorn:
My voice wee week and they heeded not,
Or they laughed my words to aoorn."
Ah! the judgment asst was sot for thee.
The remote were not thine;
And the eyes which flx the praise and the blame,
See farther than thine or mine.
The voice that shall sound there at eve, sweet heart,
Will not strive or cry to be heard;
It will hush the evth and bush the hearts,
And none will react its word.
"Should Iaee the Master's treasure lost,
The gifts that should feed bis poor.
And sot lift my voice (be it weak as it majX
And not be grieved aore ?"
Wait till the evening (alia sweet heart,
Wait till the evening falls;
The Master is near and knoweth all—
Wait till the Master calls.
But how fared Ay garden plot, sweet heart.
While sat’at on the judgment seat ? "*
Who watered thy rosea and trained thy vines,
And kept them from careless feet ?
“Nay 1 that is saddest of ail to me,
-That is saddest of silt
My vines are trailing, my rows are parched.
My lilies droop and fiilL ”
Go bar k to thy garden-plot, sweet heart:
Go back till the evening fells,
And bind thy lilies and train thy vinos,
Till for thee tbo Master calls.
Go, make thy garden feir as thou carat,
Thou workeat never alone;
Perchance he whom plot is next to thine
Will see it and mend his own.
. And the next may copy his, sweet heart,
Till all grows feir and sweet;
And when the Master comes at eve
Happy feces his comiagwill greet.
Then sliall thy joy be full, sweet heart,
In the garden so feir to see;
In the Master's words of praise to all,
In a look of bis own for thee I
The Sunday-school.
[In this number we introduce a new
feature, which is to devote, in one
number of each month, the space
usually devoted to the Family, to
the interest of SuiroAV-sCHOOLS.
We hope our friends will aid us iu
this matter, and send us articles,
original and selected, so that we
may make this department both
interesting , and profitable to our
readers. We are sensible that this
arrangement will meet, in a great
measure, a felt want in the minds of
many, concerning the Sunday-school.
Bnt to realize all that we desire in
this matter, we must have the co
operation of the friends of the Sun
day-school cause throughout the
church. Come, brethren, shake off
your lethargy, and help ns to make a
paper that will be a power in onr
Zion.
All matter intended for this de
partment, as well as for the depart
mente of Parent*, Youth and Chil
dren, should be sent to the junior
editor, at Stannton, Va.]
Sabbath-aobool Teachers Du tie* and
Encourage manta.
I. Constant and strict punctuality.
3. Thorough acquaintance with the
lesson.
3. Regular attendance on the teach
ers’ meeting and the concert.
4. Go from the closet to the class,
ft. In teaching be familiar, offer
tionate, practical, serious, earnest.
6. Converse personally with each
scholar respecting his soul. Merely
asking the questions on the lesson
will produce but little good.
7. See that yonr instructions are
enforced by yonr habitual life and
conversation.
8. Study the character of yonr
scholars—their tenqier, habits, asso
ciations, etc,, and adapt instructions
accordingly.
9. Visit the scholars at their homes,
especially when they have been /ab
sent. •
10. Often look over the names of
the scholars, and think of the Judg
ment.
II. Beak each scholar on yonr
heart daily, in earnest prayer.
IB. Moke their salvation the great
object of your instructions.
13. Regard your office as second in
importance to none, except that of a
pastor and parent,
14. Cultivate a spirit of ardent
piety, self-consecration, and constant
dependence on God for success.
Momentous consequences may re
sult from yonr performance or nog
leet of these duties.
Train up a ehilj^ iu the way he
should go; and when he is old he
will not depart from it. 1‘rov. 22: 0.
Whatsoever thy hand tludeth to
do, do it wjth thy might. Ktvl. V: 10.
Let us not be weary in well doing;
for in due season we shall reap, if we
faint not. Gal. (}: 9.
They that sow in tears shall reap
in joy. Ue that goeth forth ami
weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall
doubtless conic again with rejoicing,
bringing his sheaves with him. l’sa.
126: 5, 6.
They that he wise shall shim' ns
the brightness of the Armament; and
they that turn many to righteousness,
as the stars forever ami ever. I>an.
12: 3.—American Tract Society.
Miscellaneous.
Around tho World.
NUMBER TWO.
Stopping orer Sunday—Kooky Moun
tain*—Scattered Sheep—Preach
tap in Laramie City—Meet
ing Christ** Friends
and our*.
In the course of a year or two,
when the Pacific Railroad becomes
well settled, the journey from New
York to San Francisco will doubtless
he nccAtplished within 'six days,
obviating the necessity of attending a
Sabbath on the way. As that is now
impracticable, and ns we had no rea
son that could justify us in devoting
holy time to ordinary travel, we first
decided to stop over at Omaha nml
resume the journey on Monday morn
ing. Wishing, however, to learri
something of the religious ouuditiou
of the newer towns which have sprung
up so suddenly on the line of the
road, and finding that Cheyenne ami
Laramie city were both situated on
the high table land in the vicinity of
the Rocky Mountains—locally, tho’
not morally, several thousand teet
nearer heaven, and some 300 miles
year or taro hence will be » year or
two too late.
Within fifteen minutes after I had
met with tbeee Christian friends the
arrangements were aft ipade, and a i sugar; let it
notice was on its way to the Laramie the fruit pared
House and Farm.
Peach Preeerres.—One pound of
sugar to one of fruit; .put on the
te to a boil; have
and eat in Urge
Daily Sentinel, published at 6 o’clock | pieces; let them boil till thoroughly
in the evening, that a stranger from j done, bat not too soft j drain the
New York wonkl preach on Honday | fruit from the syruji, and place on
evening at the public school house, j fiat dishes in the sun until they
the largest assembly room In the | harden; then boil the syrup until
thick, and pour all into a jar; add a
little mace aud tie up cloarly. A
piece of writing paper cat to fit the
jar, steeped in braudy ami put over
the fruit, will keep them.
Tomato Catsup.—Take one 1 undid
Mr. Cornell an “f * D ‘ l boil them until very
the grace and | • oft ! * , l u * w *•*«>> t,u ™>gh » *"<'
wire scire, ami add half a gallon of
vinegar and one pint ami a half of
salt, two ounces of doves, quarter of
connected with various religious lie-1 • pound of allspice, two ounces of
nominations; sml in the evening the Cayenne pepper, three table
- - - i fuls of black pepper, five beads of
I garlic, skinned and separated; mix
together ami boil about three hoars;
1 or, until reduced to slwat one-half;
i then bottle without straining.
place. Sunday morning came. Our
party, all lTeshytcriana, intended
the Episcopal Habhnth school and
Episcopal service in the morning,
some of them bring invited to ad
dress the school and anotlter to close
the exercises with prayer. We
heard from the Rev.
excellent sermon on the grace
duty of humility. At 2 o’clock, wc
attended the Union Habbeth nrhooi,
which lias liecti sustained by |M>rsoua
school house was crowded with rep
resrutatives from ail classes of the
imputation, sml it was our of the
m.w.t serious assemblies u|sm which
1 ever looked. No j.rt-uchei of the
everlasting Gospel could have desir
ed a more inviting field in which to
sow the seed of the divine Word.
The text was, “What is a man profit
farther on toward the 1‘ucifle coast—
our choice was between these two.
The former is much the larger town, j applied ee|N<eiully to those who have
about
lee Preserratiee.—Place be-
two sheets of thick lirown
a layer of rotton batting
half an inch in thickness
will reveal; but nf one thing we feel
assured, the hearts of some of God’s
dear child mi on the laramic plains
were reftrshed with onr own by this
wayside communion with those of
more than decimated, it is true, dur
ing the Isst year, though not alto
getlier by the means suggested in my :
last letter; but the situation of the
latter is far more attractive. It is
on a vast plateau 7,134 feet above
the level of the sea, without a nitittu
tain or hill in sight, looking North
or South; but with tlie Him k Hills,
the highest elevation of the l’m-ilie
Kailmad, on the East, anil the Koeky
Mountains, with their |N*n>etuul
snow, on the West. From the win
dow of our nstnt where we |Hissed
the Sabbath, we looked across the
vast plain directly out into the tfeep kindred spirit ami of common spir
ether, just as one looks across the itmsil hopeo. At the chare of the
ocean into the sky, the rotundity of evening service many of the |ssqde
the earth being us distinct in the oar <>f the jilare gathered round us, ami
ease as the other. we were ilrtaiucd a long time with
TllF. peaks ov THK MOUNTAINS. warm eximwaioiiH of mutual joy nt
The view of the Rocky Mountains ''"'ing met in this far away town
on the West was grand beyond "I™ the mmnitains, although the
description. They seemed to wane
almost to our feet, although they
were, in reality, some <10 miles
distant. It was a sweet ilelight,
on one of the quietest Huhlmtha of
my life, just to sit and gaze U|mn
tin* mighty chain with which the
Almighty has lioiind together this
vast continent, its lofty |reaks point
ing into tho heavens tike the spires
and domes of a great cathedral which
God hail erected for Ilia own praise.
I had never before experienced such
emotions as those which mine thnmg
ing npon my mind every hour of that
sacred day; and I am sure that, like
the notes of some heavenly song, [
they will never oease to vibrate. I
have imaacd Hahlmths in the great
wilderness, and have held comma-
nion with Gml and with llis people
ed if he shall gain the whole world , ...
uu.1 lose his own mail/ and it was «“»•*■•‘»*e ends of ,mper am batting
together, forming a circle; then sew
or paste a crown over one end,
making a box the sha|ic of a stove
pipe hat, minus the rim. Haec this
over an ordinary |iitchcr filled with
ice-water, making it deep enough to
rest on the tabic, ao os to exclude
the air, ami the reader will he astou
idled at the length of time his ice
WM, KifABE ft €0..
MAsericntatm ov
sum SQUIRE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO PGRTXS.
Wartrssmt, K>. 340 Wed BaMmert Street,
’ chared per
unequofed.
come out into these regions of the
precious metals to dig fur golden ore.
Many who hail been ami still are
miners, and others a ho mine out to
seek their fortunes in other ways,
were jiresent to hear the Worth—
Whether, in these nml tlie other ex
ercises of the ilay, any reed fell into, .
good rn.il, to bring forth fru.it in the I wm • ,Ml ,,,e w " trr n roain
salvation of precious souls, eternity
after the ice is melted.
day be (fare we hud l teen |ierfert
strangers. We had found in each
other mcmhrts of the name family,
brethren ami friend* in Christ.
TO BF. REMEMBERED.
This first Huhlsith in our journey
round the world will Ire remembered
with peculiar .pleasure, not only du
ring our anticipated wanderings, but
to tlie end of the journey of life, and
all the more 1 recause it was the first.
We felt, on leaving home, m»ucwhut
as Jacob did on setting out u]hmi his
journey to Patlnnnram. When lie
lighted on a certain place in the
wilderness, where he laid him down
nnd slept, be was nnder the imprest
sion that lie had gone out from the
presence of God and of kindred
spirits; lint an having the vision
of angels revealed ts him, he awoke
in the deep solltndes of the forest; 1 ami said, “Surely the Lord is in this
Fried Potatoes.— How few conks
know how to fry |mtatorw ! TW is
nothing no easy to get, and yet so
I ads table, for breakfast, with a thick,
tender treefstcak, or a mutton chop
fizzing from the gridinm. To fry
raw potatoes |tro|teriy, they should
Ire prepared, rat lengthwise into
dices. an eighth of an inch in thick
ness, dropped into a pan over the
Are containing hot I reef dripping*,
turned frequently, nicely browned all
over, I Hit never burned. The atlding
of a little salt ami |repprr while in
the |mn, ami a little Hour dredged
over them, is an ifiqMovement. We
have, however, found that a gtmd
dice nf salt |Hrek, instead of tbc laref
dripping*, answered fMl. Every one
to his taste.
' THESE bwtnmwnt. hare been before Iba
public for nearly thirty yearn, and upon their
tPXoeUeno* Alone AtUin^xl in unpurd)&*e<i
•wineoee, which pronoonoes tli
TWr
TONE
onabanaa great power, sweetnem and fine ting*
ing quality, a* writ as grant purity of Intona
tion. and evennem throughout the antira scale.
Their
TOUCH
is pliant sod clastic, tad entirely Owe from the
■uflVirce found is co cecny PUncc. Iu
WORKMANSHIP
Urey era narxcMM, ueing none bat the very
boat aeaaomd material, the large capital em
ployed is our bucineca enabling sc to keep ouo-
tmuefty cn immenca dock of lumbrr, etc., on
hand.
tor An our Square Piaaoa hare our Mew
bsproved Orcrdrunf gcalc and tbc Agraffe
We trould nail ape rial .tuition ta our »m-
FTOTamenta in Grand Piaaoa cod Square Grand*,
patented Augod It. IMd, which bring tbc
nano nearer perfection lean baa yet been at-
taiued.
Every Piano fully warranted te flea yean!
Sole whoieaala Agency for Cartait ft Need-
bam'a eetebrwtad Parine organa and Church Mar-
WM. KXABK A 00,
Ko, 340 Wed Baltimore St, near Kutaw,
Baltimore. Md.
May 13 t(—ly
NEWBERRY^ COttEiJE.
Zbrmarlp leoataf at Kewierry, tmt mom s.
WALMALLA, S a *
W AI.H ALL A la a’pfeaeant Ink
the termina* of toe Blue K ,d,
read, connecting with the G rare villa *(
“""-ad. Tbta little Tillage is noted R» i
y rituation; iu inhabitants breathe all
sir, and.it has become of feu .
rnort tor those living is
The ntudentx pctmuc U»«r Btodi«
live from malaria. bat baa expoeed u>
. -
Krengclical Ltttl.eraa %nod at Sooth Camta?
and adjacent fttatea, wboaa desire and aibrtrml
M make It equal to the fins institution, nf
kind in the State. The adr,ntaJmT«xm^Jr
the inetruction. as thorough, and the
ne parental, aa ewa be aectired at moat CottrwT
The neoaaaary expanaca, board, tukfocTyS;
feel, Sc., are as moderate and reaaonsbfe
other iuatitution in tbe Southern Sutra, rit '
*;«
Preparatory lirpt, “
Tuition Primary Dep t,
- Ipctdelilal expeuaen, tre
-j Aft etttdenu
•qrrioee of the Loibcran Church, uskra hr
wr tu n requeat parent, or gnardiaoe u;-,;
eeme other place of worriiip. —s—a
Thooe who dedre to ^ve their eoaa or wank a
liber. I M bounce* education, weald do wriTm
asowder the ad rentage, of Newberry CoUre*
; for funlrer particular., addraae ^
Rev. J. P. SMELTZK8,
WalholU. 8. C, Dee.,1, ltd.
M
3 M
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at tbe trend of tire ltd of Knglwh enter* aa Sri-
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These period reel* are printed wife thorough
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TERMS FOR 1860.
j-r
for any one of the Review*.. .
S tir any two of tlie Reviews..
or*
bnt here wt> were elevated ujioii an i
open plain more than 7,000 feet in
height, tlie air so brilliantly Hear
that it was not difficult to imagine
that we could see farther toward the
I Jarre, ami I knew it not.” W’e found
the altgt'U of God on the plains of
1 .Jimmie, and they were witncwww
that God was there.
At noon on Monday we resumed
heavenly world than in the mttrky our journey, intending to *top at Salt
atmosphere and the noisy surround I dice rity, from which 1 am writing
ings of rity or even ordinary country ami of which I shall give mime
life. Nor was the day, so far a* urronnt. Eiskbu k.
man was concerned, such as might u » a
have been expected, front whnt wc ! Agriculture in China.—The China
had Lean! of these towns on and men, who walk over bridges tmilt
among the mountains. The report two thousand years ago, who caltiva-
which I had received at Cheyenne 1 tel the cotton plant centuries 1 refort*
of the mode by which they had been this country was heard of, who fed
decimated might, a few months ago, the silk worm before King Noiotnon
have applies! to Iramie. Within laiilt his throne, have fifty thonsaml
the lost year, a large numtrer in botli square miles anmml Shanghai which
•Veie fi'ey of Mating Huttrr.—A I
•angular method of making Iwitter
has lately cimim' into <|nite extensive 1
use in France, Ini red npou tbe ol> 11
servml fart, that cream is changed
into butter by being simply buried
In tbc earth. The theory of this
result is not very intelligible, though
tbe (art is stated to he beyond qnes j
lion; and in Normandy and other
I art* of Fra tire, butter is actually
l«reparrd on a large srale in this way.
The iwocemi txNisists in |Jneing the
emun in n linen tmg of mot lent te
tbirkneiys which is rareftUlv rkmtxl;!
then Ini tying the laig about a foot
sml a half deep in the earth, ami
allowing it to remain from twenty-
four to twenty live hours. After the
expiration of this period the cream
is found to have become hard, ami it
i« then broken up by means of a
wooden treater into small pieces, and
enough w ater poured u|mn it to wash
out the buttermilk. To prevent any
Ton Reasons why I Lots to go to my
Sunday-school.
1. Because I am ignorant, and
want to be taught.
2. Because 1 shall get no good by
spending the time in idleness and
play.
3. Because God has commanded
us to keep holy the Sabbath-day*.
4. Because, by improving the Sab
baths which God has given to me, I
Wish to become wise in the days of
my youth.
5. Because good boys and good
girls love to go there.
6. Because prayer is offered to God
there, the word of God is read there,
and the praises of God are sung thmre^
7. Because there my mind is im
proved, and-1 learn my duty to God
and man.
8. Because my teachers kindly tell
me of love of Christ to the young,
and point oat the way of Balvation
through his sufferings and death..
9. Because when I grow old I shall
not be able to go, and therefore I
ought to improve the present time.
10. Because I wish to go to heaven
when I die, and at the Sunday school
I shall leant the way thither.—Amer
iean Tract Society.
“Souls on Board.”
A teacher had been thinking all
the week about his class, and felt
discouraged, just as many other teach
ers have doue. 11c bad labored long
among them, but none were eon
verted. That was the burden of his
anxiety. He wished to sec Home
fruits of tlie seed sown. He felt that
something was wanting in his instnie
tions, and prayed that he might lie
made a more efficient laborer. As a
natural result of the matter.being so
much npon his heart, he felt a greater
anxiety when he met his elass than
he had ever done before. He tqmke
to them very feelingly of liis wishes
for them, and then tusket 1 his scholar*
to pray for him every day through
the week, that his labors might lie
blessed to their conversion.
“Our teacher seemed to feel n good
deal of interest in us to-day,” said
one boy to another, as they walked
thoughtfully home down a retired
road.
“Yes,” said tlie other, “and he
asked ns to pray for him. 1 promised,
and I mean to do it”
“Why can’t we pray together f”
asked the other, whose soul was
deeply touched. The two boys
turned aside to a secluded place,
and there prayed earnestly that God
would bless their teacher and bless
them. It has not long lie fore these
two lads were hopefully converted,
and a long life of consistent walk as
Christian men showed that their
hope had not been a delusion. All
of the other members of the elass
were eventually converted.
Who should lie faithful, if not a
Sabbath-school teacher f A gentle
man once remarked to a captain who
was taking great care in time of dan
ger to prevent any accident, “I am
glad to-see we have so careful a com
mander.” To which the captain
replied:
“It is necessary I should be care
ful. I have souls on board.”
That is what we should all remem
ber every time we meet our classes.
“We have souls on board,” for which
we must answer at the Judgment
bar. We can never expect to im
press them with the truth unless
they feel that we are in earnest.
Cold words will never warm a sin
gle soul. And oh that our classes
would remember it, and ask God to
remember tut •
The Sahbath-Hchool Teacher says
that President Harrison taught for
several years in an humble Sabbath-
school op the banks of the Ohio.
The Sabbath before hd left home for
Washington, to assume the duties
of Chief-magistrate of the nation, he j building up a church.
met his Bible-class, as usual; and his Episcopalians are laying the founds-! ed in his physician, said, “Now, sir, \ one.
tions for extensive missionary opera j I wish no more trifling; my desire is, i heat, nor a white one cold.
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Improvement* titan oof
tun.ul* of tbe
ovkr nrrr Mrmin sttlks.
Wr here hundred, ot trmimoainJu from the
feeding aranioans of fee country.
Litoral inducement, to Chard>ea, Ckrarmew,
School* Ac.
ALSO,
MndblNf’l CeMrtffO fiqno?,
AND
LIGHT A CO.’S
BEAUTIFUL PIANOS.
Wbicb wr will aril frgci ten to twenty per cent,
tvaa than thry can be obtained *teearbere.
n. SANDERS k OK,
TD W, Fayette Street,
Baltimore, Md.
X- B.—We refer to Ber. J. I. Miller, who it
New mbwriberR to any two of thrabore
periodical* for 1869 will be entiiied to rcceire
tfratw any one .of the lour ftewiews lor !868.
Afw •ubaunbem to all five of tlie Periodical* ft*
11969 may receive pati? Blackwood or aay of
tlie four Review* for 1869.
Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain
tjack Seta of tho Review* from January. 1861*. to
her, 1869. and of Black wood s
aber, ^ 868, at half
Magazine
January, 1866, to I December/
the current subscription price.
or XeilltdT premiums to Ritoeribem, nor
diatTHiLt to dubft. nor reduced prices for back
Quiubcra, can be allowed, uule*8 Uie mooey m
remitted direct to the Publistiers Xo pretniunas
din be given to dobs.
fllK LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
140 Ftltox Stskxt, X. V.
April S
places Itarl been murriered or sum
marily executed. But a more or
derly or absolutely quiet town of
2,000 inimbittint* I never saw on a
Huudav.
PHEAOHINO IN LARAMIE CITY.
Upon reaching Uintmic city, on (
Saturday noon, and brushing off the abov,> th ' 1 riv, “ r;
dust of the plain, I sallied out to |
inquire after some Christian people j
with whom to make arrangements I
for religions services on the .Sabbath,
if none were already made. The !
first man I met did not know of any j
such persons in town ; they were evi- |
dently not in hi* line. The next man j
I hailed proved to be a Baptist, a
warm-hearted Christian, who gmsjied ;
me cordially by the hand and intro- |
dneed me to a Congregationnlist anti |
the next minnte to a Presbyterian,!
both of whom were equally glud to
see a stranger who inquired after tlie ;
people of God in the place. I learned \
that the only religions service for
preaching was to be held by an Epis-1
copal missionary, Rev.
who has been stationed here for
are called tbe Garden of Chino, and
which have lieen tilled by countless
generations, and are as prodnetive
now os ever. , ,
The area is as large us New York
and Pennsylvania combined, and is
all meadow land raised but a few
lakes, rivers,
canals—a complete net work of water
communication; the land under the
highest tilth; three crops a year
harvested; population so dense that
wherever you look you see men and
women in blue pants and blouse, so
numerous that you fancy some fair
or muster is coming off, and all
hands have turned out for a holi
day.— Western Farmer.
mixture of earth, it ia advisable to j ^ A *^‘ “ V*.
inclose the bag in a second one of
larger sice and coarser quality. This
method of making butter saves a
great deal of labor, and s»-;mnttc«
the butter more perfectly than the
ordinary process; and we are assured
that butter thus pnqmretl is of most
excellent quality.
40—tf
Don't run up Stair*.—Often prac
ticed, it is ruinous to health. An
emineut physician once said to tut
that he would not go up stairs faster
than a walk, if the house was on
fire, and he had valuable property to
save; aud we believe he wouldn’t.
Much walking up stair* is especially
Mr. Cornell, j injurious to women, and frequent
. . . running np stairs ia a sure ticket to
several months, and who ia devoting j j, ea rt disease
himself laboriously to the work of m ,
I believe the j A young geuticuian having cad-
Mote to Judge the Character of a
Horae.—A writer in the Country Oeu-
tlemon offers tbe Pillowing as the
result of close observation and ex
perience : If the color be light-sorrel
or chestnut, his feet, legs and face
white, these are marks of kindness.
If he ia broad and fttll between the
eyes, be may be depended on as a
home of good sense, and capable of
being trained to anything. As re
spects these hones, the more kindly
you treat them, the better you will
be treated in return. Nor will a
burse of this description stand a
whip, If well fed. If you want a safe
borne, avoid one that is dishfaced.
last counsel on the subject to his
gardener at Washington, when ad
vised to keep a dog to protect his
fruit, was: “Rather set a Sabbath
school teacher to take care of the
boys.”
He may be so far gentle as not to
scare, but he will have too much
goahead in him to be Rafe with
everybody. If yon want a fool, but
a horse of great bottom, get a deep
bay, with not a white hair about him.
If hia face is a little dished, so much
tbe worse. Let no man ride such a
horse that is not an expert rider—
| they are always tricky and unsafe.
| If you want one that will never give
oat, never buy a large, overgrown
A black horse can not stand
_. .. ■ _. - - If you
tions in these new Territories; and that yon at once strike the root of want a gentle horse, get one with
now is the time for every hand of ray disease!” “It shall he done,” more or leas white about the head,
God’s people to work, if they wish to replied the doctor; and lifting hia the more the better. Selections thus
make any impression npon the relig cane, he smashed the wine decanter made are of greater docility and
ious character of t|>e settlements. A 1 which stood on the table. gentleness.
SURGICAL DENTISTRT.
DR. D. L. BOOZER,
S URVIVING partner of Dr. D. P. GREGG.
befog permanently located in Colombia, offer*
in* proferaianal nerriore to fee public. Sarfleal
operations on Uw natural teeth performed in Uw
meat wienlifle manner. TeeUi extracted with
out pain by Uw application of a local anaesUwlic.
Artificial work in rrrry improved otyfe dooe
neatly and durably. Particular attention ix la
ri fed to aa Unproved, auperior and nerricoabte
mode of attaching teeth to artificial plate* Call
td on* qwdtoena.
OOkw over Pint National Bonk, Main Street,
Columbia, & C.
April I* S«—ly
J. B. WATKINS & CO.,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
AND BL1UMCBS OP
EXPRESS WAGONS,
Awrtk Ared, Afermerv. Md.
Carriage* and wngono. of all description.,
buiR to order, and warranted.
HT Repairing in ad it* branches.
May 38 «—tf
Tbe Leonard Scott Pubfoliins Companr aim
ubliali fee
FARMER’S GUIDE,
IIXXXT Stethkns. of Edinburgh, aad Uw,
J. P. Xortox. ot Yale College, two rota.
Octavo, 1.600 pages, and numerous en-
ringa.
Price, $7 for Uie two volume*—by mail port
•' **-
P. D. SADTLER & SONS.,
OPTICIANS AND
Baltimore 212 Street,
suuweu,
IMPOSTERS OF
WATCHES & FINE JEWELRY.
mxcTACTVBfM or
SPECTACLES, SPOONS, FORKS, AND
* VER WARE GENERALLY.
May 13 4fl-tf
IUxavCoau. | AlcxCaloxx. | C B.Wot, Ja.
HENRY COBIA A CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
csuMmws meghasts,
Charleston, S O.
April 29 38—ly
L API ERRS HOUSE,
Broad aad Chestnut Streets, PhQoMpkis.
T HK undetaigrwd Laung leaned fee above
favorite House, and having refitted asd
raturaiahed it throughout in the most elegant
manner, it ta now open for Uw reception of
xtwata, wife all Uw appointment* of a Ural claw
Hofei. J. B. BCTTEKWORTH A 00,
Proprietor*.
May IS 40—tf
, mh* ' *
■m
m
Witt large Margin, Making a much larger keek
than the 34 ate. EUUum.
Tlti* edition m.y supply the place of a Pulpit
Sdition tor fee present, till tho Pulpit Book, no*
n preparation. i> published
Price in dark Arabeaqae, .$3 ••
Price in dark Gilt 3 ts
Add rrei.
DUFFIK A CHAPMAN.
Book-aellera, Columbia, S. C.
Augunt 5 1&68 l-M
a. XALUIAS-
& 60.,
A SOUTER
D EALERS IN Cooking. Park* and Olfc*
Store., of fee rood improved pattgms.
Also, manufacturer* and dealer, in Plain,
ped and Preuwd Tinware, House-fVniafnng
Good., Ac.
or Store two dcors below Bryce". Comer,
Maui Street, Columbia, 8. C. Order* from
Country promptly attended to. ,
Sept » &—“
LUTHER’S TABLE TALK.
II MO, CLOTH. PXICS—ti-
W ILL be aont by mail to any addremon
receipt of aborc price.
DUFFIK A CHAPMAN,
Book-seller*, Columbia, S. C.
new si
$$ 1
IS iff
EVE it Y
RUDE
Ta* LrtB«J;' j.
toriberart 1" m
Ctorgyroen. feet r ■ \
'nwotogy. »« char. ■ \
advance.
rsyThow wh B
tnoutlia of Uw tin.
every owe, be
For one square (on
First ioaertion
One month,. - •
Three month...
Six month*... -e.
Twelve moo the
On adverUaem- ^ / ---
warda a dintxiuBt ot
and tipwanlv 30 p
upward*. 40 per.
and upward. S0j» :
tbe above rate*<^
OWtonrie* wbeti
cenU for eight »-or^
Postage—Five cei
jy Ptoaa* reo.
should be adjust"
h\
Cornu
Greater Church
BY IT>
We have n
work lor the nn f.
great for fit" •
ishesautl pn a
tion only on«-1
it too much. vv.
rious tow n or i
people reguhti l
together to pr-
tbe week to del
But we have tiBR - v..
ill the literati
in awsAeuing a
we must cxen
among them
journals and in
Many, very t
for, bewtnse th.
her, and they
cause they rea
can not lie vc
her, unless it
very much aki
they remain iy
her character,
operations. T!
state from all
gation, and tl
church's life t
They are mu d
sons, their bn
own oommuii
vicinity, and th
Bat no man ha
to make and
qoaittted With
particulars wi;
literatnre. In i
and her past t
oftentimes, on!
seen the ituito
them in the Liif
here again Je \
way than thnu
The imppii,:
be known botf
experience,
haye seen thi.-|
advautagc tit -i
tlieir publicatii
if they are not
they are eager
they can protli
I ttwies, tracts, f 1
bath-school Ix.K
family, and will
have been itl
deepest affeeti. * ■
tion is seen. -1 .
l.vrism is to p
into the han.il
intend to sedn.j'
oiisTbe works 11
to read the ml I
of succeeding. Ij-
Our fatheis.1
ministrations I
maintained ti
church by 1
when snffieien
toined, privat.
tianity, Lutlw
authors of tl
sheep withou;
Pelled the prt
and for years
faith. In th.
“cut world, wl
their houses til
a® firm in theii f
love as the stu t
their humble l|
We have ,r|
^anmandeil l I