The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, October 20, 1869, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1800.
Poetry.
Beyond the Sunset.
Shadows o’er tbo ralo are creeping,
And tho son sinks to his rest; '
Twilight draws her curtains sofUy,
Golden clpuds aang tath© west.
1luaheU the noise oflxny labor;
Tvu iim sought ita srontoU
"Whimpering trees and murmuring stream
Sweetly soothe each troubled breast.
Tttno is (looting, and I’m drawing
Near tho sunset of my life ;
Soon will end my weary journey.
Soon will cease all toil and strife.
Shadows o’er my path are failing,
Earthly visions lade away;
• Voices, soft and street, are telling
Of an endless, orient day.
O’er the misty mountains hastens
Ono I’vo waited long to see;
Soft m night down Ml on mendon-*,
His kind bidding, "como to me;" •
Lo 1 the purple light of evening, .
Stealing gently up tho sky,
Bears me on its wings to meet him.
Is this death ?—’tis sweet to die!
Jesus calls me. and I’m going
Where the shadows never come;
Now tlio desert lies behind me;
And I hasten to my homo—
To my homo beyond the sunset.
Par beyond,the day’s decline.
Where the glory is^unikding.
Where the golden portals shine.
The Family.
PARENTS.
Making Borne Happy.
Among the prominent evils of tho
(tire is that of allowing boys to spend
their evenings away from the family
circ’o. The-great doty of parents is
to make homo not only' the nnrsery
of piely v but cheerful and-pleasant.
To guard children from the con
taminating influences of evil noeiely,
parents and guardians should see
that they are supplied with si.mo
Cheerful entertainment at home.
They should give them an opportu
nity of improving their minds by
gaining useful knowledge, and fur
nish them with book*, the expense of
which would be far less than to pro
vide them with funds fur amusements
away from home.
If parents do their whole duty in
interesting their children during the
evenings,, they may hope it will'pre
vent them from aseociating with the
vile and abandoned, and with proper
treatment they will have no disposi
tion to wander from home. Many
youths of good natural abilities havo
been ruined by substituting the street
and places of poblio resort for the
family fireside.
The habits of tho boy will cling to
the man. His standing and useful
ness in life will depend upon the
training received under the domestic
roof. Thousands of boys, who other
wise, by the mercy’of Christ, and
Hasting in Him, would have inscribed
their names upon tho roll of immor
tality, have beon ruined by unhappy
homes, Or tbo want of a cheorful
domestic circle. Youth is fond of
pleasure, and if deprived of it at
home, naturally goes elsewhere to
seek it.
YOUTH.
Take then, iheso men as models of
imitation, make them yoer examples
in virtue, industry and learning, and
whon you have gone to your roward,
it mny he said of you, mn Dr D ch-
mnn says of Humboldt, on the occa
►inn re (erred to: “Wo delight to
iruee tho 1,1st,,ry of a crest mind.
who el imbed f*»r beyo»»«i the foot p* l*tt»
which hi*. protlcc«**i*orf* b»«l left, and,
from this mill ominenct*, listened to
tho harmony of tho unlror*e, and
repealed its nmsiu to a listening
world.”
CHILDREN.
My .Young Friends: Nothing
affords me greater pleaeuro than to
contribute my influence, however
little it may be, to encourage our
yofatbfuj readers to noble und holy
aspirations.
Theiie is no question about it tbal
the good are only hnppy—that the
young who walkjn virtue’s path are
loved and reepeeted. Therefore, we
feel that we can engage in no moie
laudable undertaking than to take, as
it were, our youth by tbe band, and
felp them eately across tbe pit-falls
- and quick sands of trial and danger
over which they Wive to pass. “He
who would bo eminent must preserve
his mind pure and elevated, and free
from all irregularities, and indulgence
in licentiousness.” So speaks ono
who has become eminent in scientific
attainments and Christian excellence,
tbe venerable Dr. Bachman of Char
leston. Tbe remark quoted from him
is a part of a eulogy passed on the
great Humboldt, at a recent Festival
held in- honor of this distinguished
man in the city of Charleston.
And whether wo take the life of
him who spoke it, or of him, in whoso
praise, it teas spoken, we have a strik
ing exemplification of its truth. Dr
Bachman, had he devoted his whole
life to science, as did Humboldt,
would have been, if not his superior,
nothing less than his equal.
But, though eminent now among
men oi science, Lis best energies were
spent in the work of preaching Christ,
both io tbe pulpit and from bouse to
house, fur more Ilian a half a century.
Hut think you, degr youth, be would
have risen to such eminence and use
fulness, had bis mind and life not
been preserved pure, when in the
formative period of youth, through
which you aro now puasing? By no
means. Neither would Alexander
Von Hnmboldt have beoome so world
renowned.as a student of nature, nor
lived to tbe great age of ninety years,
had he not been pure and temperate
through bis whole life.
A Story far Children.
THE BRIQItT RAZOR.
Freddie sat ant'd his treasures.
Theio was tho steamboat, without
any steam on, yet moving last along
the carpet, llero llie gay ea-riag*
and beautiful ladies, and driver with
uplifted whip and sp riled looking,
but very btlky horses. A litile fur
ther on, the engine with ila long
iruin of cars, till of the track, yet
conductor, engineer, and passengers
seeming uninjured, and wailing in
most Micuwhar patience Beside it
a!nod the ruins of what but a few
minutes before hnd been a ‘‘tinese
padodo,” and just as perfect a speci
men of Chinese mbit'cure as any
li tie four year old ever elected
Mat bles loo and dominoes were scat
tered about in profusion and ocnlusinn
while his sister’s doll, « h > must have
been a near relative of the Kentucky
giantess, as she wst a head taller than
the engine, with high lifting ateps
stalked smid these marvels of art,
before which nature retire* sbaahed.
But the bright sunlight fell npon
end was thrown beck by the sharp,
polished rta >r lying on the bureau;
and Freddie's blue eyes, caught and
dazzled by tbo brightness, no longer
saw any beauty in hta surroundings,
but leaving all that a wise love had
lavished upon him, all that had given
him an innocent pleasure so many
hour*, be followed the attracting
glimmer to the bureau, stretched his
little form to ila fullest height, reach
ed out its ticy arm, rai-ed himself
on tip-tne, but in vain. A wiau and
loving parent had placed it beyond
his grssp.
••Me* wants him.”
'■That sharp rasnr will cut Freddie,
uad therefore papa put it way sp
lltore. Come, here yon have every
thing that you can want, much more
than you can play with. Come, dar
ling, play with tbeae things that you
can do no harm."
“Mo wants him.”
“It will cut Freddie,” was the reply.
“Me wants to lot.” “But Freddie
mustn't cut.”
“Freddie must lot.” “No, Freddie,
no.”
And Freddiu threw him«clf upon
the floor ai d cried with his utmost
strength.
“Freddio should be poniehed, should
be made to trust his paroi t«, to un
derstand that they know what is best
and do what is right,” yoa ssy, and
yon ssy truly. But happy are ws
who are older, if, io judging tbo
child, we condemn not onrselven.
Has not God surrounded os with
all needed things ? Are not bis mer
cies manifold, our blessings oounllese
and do we never turn thankless, heed-
Joes away, to stretch with onr utmost
effort for some bright psaor lie in
love has placed beyond our reach f
Do we never trust our judgment end
distiust ilia; never seek, and weep
becuuse we find not; never ask, and
murmur because we receive not;
never question his decisions, nsver
challenge his providences, nevor
doubt bis love, because we cannot
touch the glittering blade?
Thankful, then, oh how in'ensely
that kful, should we be that we have
a Father, who knows what is best
for us, who will withhold what would
destroy us, who will punish ns when
ungrateful and disobedient, and wIm.
will not permit us blindly to shot
against ourselves the very gate* of
heaven. Let as look up in grateful
love when tbe needed rod falls upon
us — Child's Paper.
Dear chihfren, Jeene can save yoa
If you would be saved yoa mutt look
to him, “lor there is none other name
under heaven given among men
whereby we must bo eavril "—Child's
Paper .
VJesus can Save me.”
Gon. H. used In take hie little son
into his arms and talk with him
abont Jesus. Tho little boy never
grow tired of thst “sweet story." It
wss always new io him
Ono day, while sitting in his father's
Up, his papa said to him :
“Would my little son like to go to
houven ?”
“Yos, p'tpa,” he answered.
“But," said the f.ilher, “how enn
yon go to heaven ? Your little heart
is full of ein. How een you expect
to go where God is f”
“But all are sinners, papa," the
little fellow answered.
“That is true,” replied tho father,
“yet God has said that only tbe pure
in heart shall see him. How, then,
oun my iiule boy expect to go there V
Tbo dear little fellow’s face grew
very sad. His heart seemed full,
and, bursting into tears, bo laid his
head in his father's bosom, and sob
bed out, “Papa, Jesus can savo me.”
' Miscellaneous.
~ ~~~ huiTKiiYrttOfrsrm.
1 round the World.
NO. VI.
the rACtmo railroad.
Saw Fbawcibco, Catlfori la, 1
August 21, 1800 f
We havo at length traversed tbr
whole line t-f the Pacific Railroad,
without tho slightest misodvvnlaie,
without tho lose of an hour in the
wholo seven days’ travel, ami with
less fatigue sml more real eoixfoil
'than we have ever eX|teilmced on
any estendid railroad journey in Ibe
Eastern Siau s. Befnre luavinghome,
the ii q-tiry was often made, “Ate
you nut slruid In gn over such a long
road, j-ist built through the wilder-
neesf” and all manner nfapprehrn»loi a
were suggested, as If no one had ever
passed alive over the truth, wher, aa
■ be most of it had been built or e.
two aid three ycatu, and all had
been in running order f r eeveral
months, and had been in aseets-lel
ojieraiinn without any aerioua acci
dent. With this knowledge I felt
much more willing to (rust rajaelf
and mi* e on the Pacific ttailroed
ihun on many of i.ur eastern roads,
where collisions end laiel accidents
of every kind are tho order «f the
day, though not put down on the
time table. We cants through to
the Pam fit Ocean, on eobcdule lime,
mreting every *lr*in el the proper
station, at the very mir ate. Daring
the two days tbal we spent at Lsr».
mie City, my window nl the hotel
opened epon the track, Sid I observed
that eevry train that passed wan up
to the time precisely, although haring
rua from three in five days from
either end i f the route. This Could
be said of lew roads of a hundred
miles in length.
Tbo condition of iba trui k far
exceeded my anticipations. I did
not make any excavations to see how
tbe road was built; my observations
were confined In ila auccssntal car
nage of Ibu trains ; but 1 have never
pass d over any road in the country
with less of j irring and j“R'»g, and
of that pei uliar swing which nukes
travel upon torturous roads ao an com -
fort able.
My views of the imports Cv> of ibis
road to the country and to the greet
interest of the world have b- en en
larged by coming over it, and by all
I have seen and learned here on I hr
way. I think the value of tbo read
as an immediate channel of commerce
bee been over-cniintaied. No railroad,
nor all the railroad* in tbe world,
can carry on the commerce of the
world. They a>e limited is capacity,
very limited, end a great passenger
route can never become a great chan
net lor the transportation of freight.
This is especially true of a single
Ira: k road, and mpre especially true
of a road of each immense length as
the Pacific, on which paa*enger trains
are liable to be detained end must
have tbo precedence over freight, ft
will be as impossible to carry on the
commerce of the world oeer one or
more rai road track* a* to carry On
tbe entire eorr.uponilcnc* o r the
world over a single telegraph wire.
Tbe passenger business of the Pacific
Road must nearly, if nut altogether,
absorb its capacity of locomotion;
but its vast importance, even In a
commercial point of view, will be
enhanced rather than diminished by
thia result. It is to be the great
medium of commuoiealion between
tbo different part* of lb* World ; and
while aotual commerce—tho Iranspor
tation of lb* products of the earth
and uf the skill of different nations—
must have a channel of greater ca
pacity, the commercial intercourse
of the world will receive, from the
completion of Ibis great work, n slim
ulhs which him never been fully
estimated, and tjte value of the rood
to ils enterprising proprietors, as well
as 10 the world at large, will be in
creased instead o! being diminished.
In my opinion the grand enter
prise of the cen'.uiy—one in oompar.
iaon with which the Pacific Railroad,
tbe Sun Canal, and all other woika
now completod or in pnii>rtM twill be
small affairs—is the ShipCanul actors
the Isthmus of Pansma. Commerce
must havo water for ila channtl; it
must.have a channel of each capacity
that There will be no occasion lor
breaking up cargoes; and the nearest
approach to a natural union ol the
two oceans will be a canal of sufficient
depth snd breadth to allow tbe largest
ordinary steamer: and sailing vessels
to pass thrnngh without irons ship
ment of goods. Il baa been to mo a
matter of surpriso that our Goverr.
ment and our capitalists have uul ;a
ken bold of this gteal scheme with
more determination to have il carriid
threugb to completion. I know
many of tbo difficulties which lio in
the way, intei national and economical;
but it is an enterprise of such vast
i report an oo to tbe country and to
tho world, that it oagkt to be begun
and completed at one*.
A very important adjunct to ike
Pact la Railroad (indeed It ep0eera
now to be indispeneaWe lo the full
e> jot ment of lie Wdvealugea) hi the
enterprise of Ur. Pullman In the in
vention and perfection *1 hie palace
sera. 1 bad an Pentium Mill Million
either of tbe magniiildeof lhi« pan
of the equipment ri the grand route,
or of ibu amount of comfort whioh R
affords the traveler. I learned from
the Secretary of ibe company, Mr
Charlea W. Angell, that two Compa
nies, of which Mr. Pullman la the
head, hsve Invested a" ae'ual capital
••f fi .760 000. wbieb •* paying a Urge
profit, noiwitbs aading the immense
expense of the care, owing lo tbrlr
shbaianiial construction. Many of
Ihe cars cost »1?SW rath, and this
expense ia not laid out in ornament,
but <n miltirg the cars evnyibing
thst they can be made In strength
and utility. Each ear U a |«arbT,
heauti’ully fitted up with every ap
pliance for the comfort of the |«****“
get ; they are thoroughly emulated
and provided with double a it does
a* a prolotion againel dust; at night
they are luxmiov* sleeping rooms,
with wide beds; each car ban a con
ductor and a porter or waiirr, who
are selected with Uriel regard to
character, and their duty is d**Ol*
themselves in every way lo the com
fort of the passenger*, and at all atop,
ping places or change* lo aid I bra in
everyway. When tbe arrangements
which are now contemplated are com
pUted, a lady may leave New Yotk
under the ears of a conductor and.
with only one change before reach
ing San Frmneieon, be sure «f ever)
protection and attention wbteS abe
may require on the way. Or a child
may be sent ihrquth with tbe a**ur-
a> ee of its being eo4ltin«ly wa'ehed
over on tho Way. An l ist of tbe
rXj *nae, or rather Cf the nhrapnme
of thia luxury of iravol, may bu gained
front the statement* of the Secretary,
that the t'om|'*ny propone, aa*>>n a*
they enn • omplete Ibe nrrangrm-nl
with the diffeiunt line* on the wav.
to send n car from New Yw k to the
Pa-ifie, and tha reverse, ia whieh
any 'person m ty have a particular
•eat and berth -rear* I for tbe entirn
distance, for an addition to the re--
alar fate on tb* road of only 124
An It is, | aln uld a* soon think of
Imvelnng over the Pacific Hoad in n
freight earn* not taking the Pullman
cam. Il is a great lux try, hut an
indtsperaabie net-entity. An invalid
may travel from Ocean to ocean In
one with almost an much earn a* ia
staying at home. I may add that
Mr. Pullman, nbotu a gentleman ot
la*go wealth, ha* gone into tbi*
enterprise with all the taste ami
enthusiasm of an artist, and that be
has spared no expense or peioa io
the perfection of the ac.-ommodation.
After my Inal letter from Salt Lake
•ity, we came on by the Central
Pacific Komi, the Western half of the
great thoroughfare, —not the halt in
distance, bet more than Urn half in
the boldnnna and maguiiadeof the
undertaking. It crunst the Sierra
Nevada Mountain*, in which the
scenery in far grander than on any
other portion of ibe route. At more
than one point we looked out of the
car window down the precipitoe*
aidt-a of the monnlnin 1600 feet, as I
learned from one of the Director* of
the road who wss nor fellow-trav
eller. Cepe Horn, a hold promontory
around which the road make* a ahsrp
curve ala dissy Height, t* a* tamoua
among Pacific Railroad traveller*
and almoal at much of a terror in
them as ibeUape Imnt which it take*
its nemo le to marincra.
Bit bare we are at length, having
h atliod San Francisco on Saturday
at the very boor appointed on leaving
New Yotk. And here I pause once
more.
Kcsnica
Good Bread —The horror* of soar
bread, hravy bread, bard bread, and
alt other kind* of Ltd bread. are at
an end In one family, and I feel an
pleaacd about it that I want to give
lo y. or readers eor new recipe for
making the alaff of life. Sosld a pint
nr Iras of fresh milk, and thicken il
with corn meal lo the eonaietency ol
mu*h, and let it eland over night.
In the morning, thin with qnilo
warm wator, and thicken again with
flour. Set it in a warm place, ind It
will rieo in two or three hour*
Then mid werm wator and make di
reoily into I mres, It cun be baked
lor dinner. We also make brown
bread very easily by taking equal
part* of corn meal, Graham flour and
■our milk, with a little mnlaaeea and
anda, and after etirring well, let it
tine and bake thoroughly, and we call
it excellent. Il is very nice steam
ed — Exchange
Hair, removed by fever* and olber
•iekneen, I* made lo grow by washing
the scalp with n strong decoction cf
sage leaves once or Iwioe a day.
Eats.—Go to the tin shop and pet
a lot cf scrap tin, and crowd it into
rat hole*; they wilt evacuate the
premieee at cnce.
House and Farm.
Making latter la Winter
In making butler clrmnlimss ie the
great point. This i* not **> clear to
sM, but it is a feet. Better has n
strong absorptive power ; thin is lie
"Slur*. It is me nature also uf milk
and t-f cream j but more jiarbiqularl^
Of *3«r*m »n«l butrer, Clean wea»*<»ie r
clean bunds, clrun milker* are nil
• ec***sry. Inodorous feed the same.
Tbe milk lakes n scent from lt>e blood
WM, KNABE A €0.
MAWCrACTtmmi <
GRAND
DARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES
Rsmaw Ml !M Wad Adtam Sind,
star KuUm, Bailsman, Md.
THK8K instruments bar* been before lb*
NEWBERRY €OtLE€E.
Formerly
WALU ALLA, & a
yy ALHALLA I* a plena*: |.
I ne n.nu laurs n scorn tram ,,.e j, ^ thirty years, sod upon their
■ n the process ol accretion. Tho feed excellence slows attained ao unputdiased pm
it I. lmporl.ni, should be choice lor *»— “W“ k<1
There Is nothing en good, go I TONE
roik.
far aa known, ne timothy and ; n him | great power, sweet new strl line ring.
Clover. Ths nrxi is the other gra**e*. >"g quality, ns wsll s. great parity of tatons-
Ited clover onmen in lust, Iboigh *t ] TWlr*^
I throughout Iho entire scute.
TOUCH
mtkrs as much milk, if not more, a*
any, while clover |»trbap« caccepted
If, in Atifjilion lo this, them ia t» g'*o<l
cow, ihe •ucoowe ie eompletr. Clean*
line***, however, i* the gr*ftt point,
a« l Ilia require* ilia mo»l care. There l«a wen wed materiel, the kt*e capital etri-
—“ - “»“«**•
int’ance, io winter, milk ia kepi in 1 hand
the room With ibu family. Tbi* im- . or am topaare Planus Use, our Now
. Improved Ovorstruug Seal* sud tbe Agraffe
parts lo ft Ihu odoru of the room Treble.
I* pliant and WUk, and entirely Ore from Hie
otiffbre* loead U ao sassy Plnoo* lu
WORKMANSHIP
llrey are unexosltsd, using uoue but tbe very
We would cell epuual attention tu our im-
PTOTMMOU In Grand Piano* and Square Grand*.
»« patented Auguet 14, 1MO, whicb bring tbe
,,1 i llano nearer peetecuou Loss hue yet been a
' ined.
Kveey I’leno fully warranted for flee rear*!
Hob. w babes la Airenry far Cari-art A Kcsd-
WM. KXABK A CO.,
Xu. 340 Want Baltimore Sc, uoar Kutsw.
Baltimore, Md.
May 13 48—ly
POOLS & HUNT,
Besides this the tvmpcra'uru ie too
high, nod two uneven, varying from
fr<rg ng lo ninety degree*. Tbi*,
oouinr, will not.do. I^ghty decrees
will bnrt tbn nii.k irrelricvnblv , _ . .
, . . . .. . liam a redebratod Parlor Orgsua *ud Cliureh Har-
Tben, crca^n ia put into Ibe churn —.., r .
aud often left oeer night. Thi* is j
sure In give il iho loot# uf the churn. !
Another thing; it in enmmoo to find
U wnoky IMIC in b'liur in winter '
Thi* the smoko of the morn imparts;
»uJ It is evident that butler i* not lo |
be kept in tbe ram with the family, i
It is exeeiabl* where there i* no tuvcricrvucM off
uiber mom, provided the place i* PORTABLE AND STATIONERY
kept n *11 sired, en I no smoke or
high temperature allowed, and care STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
ulhtrniae taken But do not expert I LKKFKL'S PATKXT AMKRK'AX DOCBUt
io get a superior quality of butter turbixc
Tcmi crater* is all-tmpunant; *•• i* lira Tm IXTUm
I'lruutiire* ; w> in the load, breed, and WAlfcH WHfcfcL.
■ he many other minor thing* which j Tl* he Sl» I ao* Mon lit pMr.
the lens hooaewile know* how to MORBKLL’S FIRK KXGIXK, DKEP WKU,
taka : are of. | AXD KoBCK PGUP.
It will tha* be earn how eMlionl a
ihiug it is to make butter, particular-
I) l*> m. kr it op in wiaier.
TI11S Pump ia sckrKiwb^tgvd
by all mechanic* who have acvu
h. to bs in iu construction, tlw
mnst hmpie reliable and duriibl*
Pump Bow ia uar.
SAW MIIX8
Portable Grbt Milts,
Flour Mill Muchiucn,
SHAFTING,
Pl LLKVri AXD I1AXGKR&
IK" Rend tor Circular by mail.
2 r 8.
I *
44—U
' Esteys c
0TTACE ORCANo
Deep Ploughing m Autumn —There
i*, pi. balrij , no on# iif ihi laWs of
ih< la-m, about which there ia ao
much eoutniVvrwy and such direreity
| of opinion a* that ol pb.ugl in/. We!
1 believe that if the que-t ion nrre
' u*kcl t<>-d#y ul trn la.imra, wbn h
mvib'd of pluuglui.g, whether d. ep
nr chs.l'iw, in sutumn or "P'ing, ih*-y |
tnrlev.d to be »«t dv-ir-ibV, Mu |
three uf them would ag-eo on any j
particular system, but ra> h would
furuich a the*.ry of hi* own, that {
would, ih some ra*e«, be entirely
• ppoped to tbi ae • fxime • I the oih< re;
...I ..*« u.i ■“ “* I JESJtSTA SSf ^
k * labor rtJlirrljT de)«rm)*nl Qpon TUqbfivemw re*! miprovenrMut* Utan mux ailT owe of-the tour Rerievra lor lBCi.
pin inniiiNfi abf anil k n.l ani1 “*nwriA Xe* M>b*mben to *11 fire of Ibe IVnodkab far
eirturna me* Of ao. and crop, and The, me lb. treating of the ,*» msy receive grem Blacknoud or n, d
that no arbllrsry iule can be made wurtd. tlw tour Review* far 1868.
to apply to all ran. a W* brlievr ! OVKB FIFTY DIFFKREXT STYLUS. S-itwcribcre Wlri"«
' 1 * 1 I ; back acta nf tbe Review* from Jauuaiy, 1S6S. to
December, 1869, sud of li lack wood's Magazine
from January. 1866. to December, 1868, at bolt
tbe current wibwription price. *
Xoitlirr premiums to subscriber*, aor
! discount lo dubs, nor reduced price* far back
numbers, cuu be allowed, unle-a the money u
j remitted direct In tin- Publisher* So premimaa
1 can be given to dubs.
TIIK LKOX’ARD SCOTT PI BUSHIXO 00,
140 I'vltos Stxket, X. T.
a pleasant inland rfflas, u
tiw terminus of too Blue
read, connecting with the Greenville k u-i—..
Railroad. This little village la noted far u
besklijr situation; lie iohsbltanta breath* fa!
mountain air. and it haa become of 1m, .
Summer resort lor those living jg mljrkiih
diniricu. Tlie rtttfknU peiauc their
only ftos from milini. but lau t .*po^ u, T
truiptatMnw snd vice* ol largvr I0VM md rihm
Tlw College is under tbs faslecmg rare ufTj
hnngvlicn) l-ulltersri Synod ol South n.»s-
*sr>d adve nt States, whose desire and efforts m
lo make it equal to tbe first ioaritutiont «f Ic!
kied in tha Bute Tie advautam* an at Jn
I lie instructions aa thorough, and tbe “i irTlikaa
as parents I, at can be ia cured at sioh CoHsm
Tl» necessary czpensea, board, tulttoo,
fad, Ac , are aa moderal* and reasonable as an,
other institution in tbe Soulhsrn Ststaa, vizi
Board in urivaio tomiliez, per mouth, *]« m
Tuition Collegiata Dep't, “ « ° —
Tuition Preparatory Dept, “ » .
Tuition Primary Dep A “ - J"
Iucsleotal cl pin art, from to to SO rts. per moalk.
All etudeot* are required to attend the rdwtos,
■ervices of the Lutheran Church, *1* u
wr IU'0 request parent* or guardian* daimZ
aorne other place if worship.
Thoa* wIki desire to give their acaw or warfaa
liberal or bunutes education, would do urf
cooa.tl.-r the adrmutngea of Ne a berry OgOw.
For furtliev particulars, address rr-
B«t, j. k skeltzkk,
PrmdmL
Walballa, R. C„ Dee. 1, 1*61
BRITISH PERIODICALS;
Tiff London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review,
The Wesfminsler Review,
The North Britixh Review, and
Blackwood's Edinburgh Mamine.
TIIK reprinu of tlia lewdiug (piarterbsa a*4
Blackwood are now indiapenaobla to all who h
sire to keep tlietnadvea fully infomefi vkl
regard to lb* great subjects of lb* day, aa
viewed by the beet tcbolara and anuadex
tbinkerv in Great Britain The ooniributon to
tlMi pages ai these K tv lews are wen irh* mn4
at die Iwsd of the list of KnglmU writers aa go-
eoce. Religion Art and General lib-nature, mi
whatever is worthy ot diarumion fix J - -filim
iu the page* of there Review* *ud Bbdtvtrt
Tlie variety is ao great that no subsrrihsrvm
tail lo be wtwfied.
Tliere periodicals are primed with thorssgh
fidelity to the Knghsli copy, and are uffkmd at
prices which placv tl«m widtin Ibe n-acb of tl
TERMS FOR 1809.
For any one of die Review*. $ 4 S* per saw
For any two of the Review* 7 0#““
For any three of tbe Reviews.. I# 0* * “
Foeaav tone of die Reviews.... 11 M “ “
Fur Black wood's Magazine 4 00 “ “
For Blackwood and one Review 7 0#““
For BUeawood and two of Hie
Review* It H “ “
For Blackwood and three ol die
Review. 13 00 “ •
For Blackwood and die four Re
view. 15 00 ■ »
CLUBS.
A tl'wcou: t of iwrt-uty p».-r cent. wtH be allowed
lo flub* of lonir or more per mm Tbaa ftw
cnfMfawi of Bitt-km-tadd. or (J one RtView, will be
oral to one fiddroe for $12 SO.
POSTAGE
I
j Suharribrt* alwuld |ire|aiy by tbe quarter it
lire olBc,- -if dclivevy. Tlie postage to «uy pari
■if the Untied btwlea » two cent* ft
This rule only appliee to current sob
For back numb, re die postage « duoUr.
Pmniams lo Now Snbsfribers.
Ihsl the wrwghl of op.ni irt it, Ihal in , We have hundred, uf teadmouads from the
solemn, on . m.jmlly uf Priila, deep Ctegymre,
plttuqhing ii preferable lo *hnllon ; j School*, Ac.
•■•4 in spring that six inch** i* ia
mr«l esae* ihd gr**igal depth advisa
ble ; and when w* look carefully into
the mailer, vr* read.Iy diaoover why
thi* should be.— Ploughman.
Blackberry Cardial.—-The foil,
ing M said lo be mil oa'y
excellent brverag*, but a car* lor j
diarrheas: To half a bushel of black- |
borne*, wall mashed.odd half n pound j
ALSO.
AXD
XsIOHT U CO. 8
BEAUTIFUL PIANOS.
- | Which we will aeil from ten to twreuy per rent. I ^ ^lidun* Company Mm
an , Irm *bsu they can be obtained eirew ht re. P«bl»b tbe
n. RAXDKR8 A On, FARMER’S GUIDE
79 W. Favett* Street,
Baltimore Md I ®- T Sra-tnoc*. of Kdiuburglt, ~
tha
of nl.picr, lwo canct a ctannmow. I »>-*«.?**.»* *■ t- Mima, whefrj Reywl Ocrnvu, 1.600 page*, and numcrom ere
* our Afprni at Maunion, \ a.
April •
SURGICAL DENTISTRY.
•brr« oanrei (»f clortn. Pulvci *.*
well, mi*, and boil *101113: lill pn>|*ct ly j
done Then ilrnin or rqoerse the [
jutoe throagh horaerputi or ftanncl, 1
and adi u> each pint of joico o«>o ■ BR. B. L. BOOZES,
|>o mil of loaf fiii^tr. B-*il «g%in for | OCRVIVISO partner of Dr. D. I*. GRKtiG.
—• s^sasssBra.Wf'ts
cooling add n half gallon of the beat operation* on tbr natural teeth performed io tire
1st* J. P. Xonww, ot Yale College, two wok
Royal Oct
graving*.
ciiirnso brand v Iinr an b.’oIl mow scientific maunev. Tcedi cztrected witli-
tignac rran ly. irooo lor an auull, M o- ..—, — nr wTt7x i
half a gill to a gill; fur a child, hall Artificial work in every improved style dose
. icu-apoouful or morn, acceding | !^li^.Wc j
■gc. ! mode of attaching teeth lo artificial plates. Call !
and see lyecbnens
I ’ Price, $7 for tire two votonreu—by maR, ptto
paid, 88.
P. D. SADTLER 4 SONS,,
OPTICIANS AND
Baltimore *2 [2
OOur over First Rational Bank, Uaiu Street.
Columbia, R a
April 13
86—ly
7V Freshen Salt Pith.—Many per-
noun who are In the habit of freshen
ing mackerel, or other salt fifth,
never dream that there ia a right anti
wrong way to do it. Any ponton
who haa seen the proeem of evapont-1 CARRIAGE MANUFACTl'RKRH
tion going on at the unit works know ;
that the salt falls to the bottom. axo sum or
Jnst so it is in the pan where year EXPRESS WAGONS,
mackerel or white flah lie soaking ;
and, as it lies with the skin down, I • Aortt s,n ”'’
J. B. WATKINS & CO.,
the salt will fall to the skin, and |
there remain; where, if placed' with
ty Repairing iu all ita broodrew
May 13
WATCHES & FINE JEWELRY.
MAXYPACTTREBS Of
SPBCTACLKS, SPOORS, FORKS, AXD 8IL-
' - VKR P*ARK GKXKRAIXr.
May 13 ««-*_
muz
WtfA torpr moryta. mnJKag n amok Srftrlad
titan tite 14 no. Edtium.
46—tf
the lletth down the aalt falls to the
botttrm of the pan, and the fish
mmen out freshened as it should be.
In the other cane it is nearly as salt
as when put in. > . i
Salad —It is sai<l that head* nf
aulad can bu produced in winder In
from t«venty-f..ur to forty-eight hours*
by taking a box filled with rich earth,
in which one third port of slacked
lime lias boon mixed, and watering
iho earth with luko-warm water; then
taking lettuce toed, which ha* been
picvionaly roftened by 80*kihg in
strong brandy iwcniy.four boars, snd
sowing In iho usdul way! We are ; ^Intitiw.
tttfured, bm Will not vouch fur the’ Price, In *beep, $3; Arabetqu* gilt *dge, fit;
fact, say. .be Philadelphia Ledger,'*”'"* I™*’*
This edition mav aopplv tbe place of * Wl*
Ktliuou tor Ute present, till the J'ulpit Book, mm,
in preparation, is published.
Price in dark A rabosq-.re . $1 “• .
| Price iu dark Gilt
Address , _ . . .
PPFFIR k CHAPMAK
Hxxit OotiA. I AlexCaldm. I G H.Wxst. Jr. Bouk-seUem, Coha** & c
HENRY C0BIA ft CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
Mumxms MRfiCSiNTS,
Charleston, 8 O.
April 29 34—ly
PULPIT EDITION
OF
BOOK OF WORSHIP.
M INISTERS *nd congregations will pitta* !
•end in their orders at one* Tea per
August 6 1868
.those who buy in
that a gemd Kited head of lettuce ma;
be obtained in tbe time mention
2.1
DUFFIK l CHAPMAN, PMskert, j
Columbia, S. C.;
8*pt l 3—tf
r. A. SOITEH.
F. A S0UTEB & C0„
BALERS IX Cooking. Farter and 0**
Stores, of lire moat improved P****
A Inn, manufacturers and dealers in Hat *M*re
ned and Preused Tiuvvare, Hoow-Funuam**
Goods, Ac.
dT" Slot© two doors below Btyce'B_
I Main Strwt, Columbia, & C. Order* fit®
: epuntrv promptly attended ta f
Sept#
LAPIEBBE HOUSE.
Broad and Chubud Stride, Philod^hm
T HE undnaignod having l«**#d tb»*
favorite House, aod having "***£
refurnished it throughout iu tbe mod
maimer, it is now open tor the tve^r—
guest*, with all tbe appointmeeta of a #«*
HoteL J. B. BUTTER WORTH 100,
rmpreriwa
NEW t
L" I
EVERY.I
i
RUDE §
Ta* LcntBS"
Uiber* ■» fi*- 6 " j
. (Bertynwn.
Ttw^jity, ‘ ,
advanae.
[|f Thosr <
month* at tbe tin
every rate, b> d.
For one wjuarr to
Firrt ieeertiis
Our month
Three months
Six month* .
Twelve bk
0* •dvertfacift ^J
ward* • diaoout i gT
and upwards. SO ; j
upward* 40 p. -
and upwards. 30 p
tbe above rates
Obituaries, wlte
oral* far eight wo
Postage—Fi>-
tw* Please r
fiioukl be fakir-
Gemil
Hay 13
t.„. - Aiti|
Artificial 1*
pouiux tcvl m ii 1
many thing'
ime, arc alto i
Many who ;tr
who are not
beauty, euth
nature by adtl
fil ial. Gwl Hr
anil otlicr.' t< I
they must < n.M
and joinder, ■
tiuiahiiig tm; B .
t'reator.
!
I have mo f
question deli.i p
fikutaiug, the R'
work* of art ' R
as judges, hul
in the affirm r. |.
tbe negative, ’
ion of the nu X
j»res**ntc<l. N
delmtable qiu f-
ileprHYod bis:*
judgment of f.J
ed. We fie;r.|
eqiurtderit to
more plmsiii.
tlie works of nl
We, have a |
this qucsti
nev er was on >
ant display ivt
eur of the vv
l>restented in tl
The sight msl
lieanty so :i\» .
qneen of Shel.M'
South to Ik-1 11;
liow-ered by if
the phuve tlr.ii *
she saw itl-^--:M
her." And \ I
assurwi hr tlm*.-
gtorY* max il
“MIBe* of the § <
-Yrtlficjitl 1*1
idol GvkI; whirl'
in onr fidhs i : i|
the true and
the temple otM
Fashion the I
1 muting at id tii 1
homage, and I
And the
offered here*
cient magnitta
»nd clothe «dl i,
fhe Goopcl of
isltii^r nullim
now periskin .
life.
^ e.U might
l*«* the aofiouil
w og« 5 o Wil ,
have roliisf
''herein have
tithe* Wad offe,
w *th a etirsc
It I* a comp [
that u man k»>
1'1‘peMnntw.’’
fascinating clia
ty, thd wicked
and the follv
heart ftornGtsil
lions of money I
1 TV,tooti.,n of 1,|
teasioa of hi* L
There are evei |
t**8 to bo null J
'Off grace of f i
thousaiKta to k'|
touting folli,-
dieoo, while thi
ing to the adv