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-’■6H-1 . A THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA, S. <?., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1869. .1 Psetry. For Ik* laUharw, Ynitor. ▲11 Thing* lively DU, tat to lire Y* wm born to dl*; fw, paw, ropy boura, ' Wtlh die arptiyr’* aigh- Fail, tall, withered leave*, . 0'«r btfl noil J< H Heed not, tlioogh our boaom Leaves While ye «fh, “Farewell. ' Moan moon, au'rnun wind*, Through the foraat tree*; Sweep, sweep, mournful strains, In each parsing breese. Drop, drop, fWoeral pall. O’er nature's boo, Solemn is «l>y wanting call To our dying race. List, list, human soul, To the wanting cry. Which through all around thee roilx, ••Thou wast born to die." Beauty, lore, no a rot can save, " Front the tyrant's powers. We will weep above your grave, Near the verge of ours. Death, death, tlty scythe is keen, And behind thy Mad, Nought of joy is found to glean. From tlie silent dead. ilOf i •» ,t .1 dA i \ i Yet rejoice oot, ohl our foe, . In thy cruel reign, Though we band to thee in wee, We ehall rise Again. Cease, cease, my flowing tears, Through the and night gloom, To (titli'a piercing eye appears. Light beyond the tomb. Grave, grove, exult no more. Hear the stern command. "Yield, yield, thy boarded store. To thy victor's hand." . Earth, earth, perennial >priug. Waits to cluthe thy hewers, Maaaangtr* are on the wiag * Bearing fodetess Hewers. . Blood streaming Horn the cm a Sanctifies the ground; Moat* than, are in Adam foal la in Jesus found. See, nee, the curse remove, Uen blooms again, r Welcome. bowers of peace and her* The millennial reign. Fwle then bounty in our chop. We wifi hears no sigh. Sweeter tlowvra, by faith we grusp. That were not born to die. XflOl M - * • that they have little positive teach ing in them. This Is felt by many who have used them for yean be came they could aae nothing better. The Catechism ia better. Wheu this is used for a while, they leant to know how good it is. The Catechism is the only sufe rule to explain the Bible by, because the will of God is here taught in a clear system. All things to be be lieved, are iu the Apostles' Creed. All things to be done, are iu the Coiumandments. All thiug* to be prayed, are in the Lord'* Prayer. These ore better explained uud proven from the Holy Scriptures, in the Catechism, than iu any Union question book we ever saw. The way of salvation, as made known in the Word of God, ia taught in the Catechism. If uuy child is taught this, so that it learn it and do it, that child will be suvetl. This is the aim of ull right Sabbatlt-scbodl touching. If any thing else lie taught that will not do this as well, it is an illume of the idea of aueh teaching. Let ull teaching in our Sabbath schools be with a view to save souls in Jesus Christ.—Pnrtur'a Helper. The Sabbath-School. What to Tosoh. One of tlie most common remarks made, by those asked to take charge of a class in Sabbath-school, is that they do not know what to teach. To any one ut all alive to the high duty of .doing good, it will be a matter of honest wish toknow how to do'it. In the Sabbath-school is the place to do much good. A faithful and earnest teacher may here liutl a Held of labor almost equal to that of tb* minister. Sow it is plain the teacher should know how, anti also, what to teach the children in the class. Feeling that the soul is of the highest value, it is worth more to take care of that, than anything else. The rule then will be, to troth vhat trill do the soul the most good. Now, If this be the ground of all Sabbath-school teaching, we see at once that the main lesson then, is not to read or spell. Few children are seat to Bab bath-schools now for that purpose; though, at first, when these schools were started, this was one end aimed at for the sake of poor children who had no other way to learn. At this day all chHdreu may learn to read, and such like knowl edge, in the common Schools. The Sabbath-school must be for some other object. It is to tench religions troth. • The pain thing, in teaching in the Sabbath-school, is not to licur the rkrilSeen spelt and read, except so far as these help to fix the attention so as to impart to them Gospel truth. Mere reading iu the New Testa ment or Bible, is not the ouly way to spend the time of the school liner. It needs more time to explaiu what is read, than the reading itself; and to children who cannot rend the Bible or religious books, the rime had better be spent in telling stories that wiJl set forth some divine truth, or tmwiag.Mtns picture by menus of ghich they may learn the glad tidings of grace, tlmn all consumed ' in spelling, or saying A B C. Sm h a story as “The Mouse iu the Pan try,” or taking, for instance, the pic- tura head piece of the Jlelpcr, point to the shepherd with the lamb and the sheep, telling h'rtfv the Good Shepherd brings buck the straying ones, will do more real good to the soul of the child than to teach the names of 41 the lett^.dr to spell b-a-k-e-r. Asking and answering questions h«lp to ix the mind on truth. Union question books are often used to point oat tlie main troths iu the Scripture lessons. But these, iu IU nature of the cose, are so gen eral, in order to be “union,’’ (that is, fU tor »H JjjiwJa of people,) Text* for Teacher*. A TKAClIKIt's toANOKU. To him that knbweth to tlo good oml docth it not, to hint it is sin. James ir: IT. Be not wenry in well doing. 2 Then. iii: 13. If any man draw back, iny n uI shall have no pleasure- iu him. Hcl». x: 3S. No man having juit his hand to the plough, ami looking luck, is tit for the kingdom of (Sod. Luke ix : Oi. If you faint in the day of adversity, thy strength is small. 1‘rov. xxiv: 10. Because iniquity shall iilmniiil tin- love of away • s hull wax cold. Matt, xxiv: 12. Why art thou cast down, O my soul; ami why art thou disquieted within me f Psalm xliii: 3. Neither w ill 1 offer burnt offerings unto the Isinl my God, of that w liich doth cost mo uotbing. 2 Stun, xxiv : 21. Take hoed that ye dt spine nut one of these little ones. Matt, xviii: 10. Bo not wise- in thiue own eye*. Pmv. iii: 7. Lcau not unto thine own under- standing. 1‘rov. iii: 5. Bo not hasty in Ihy spirit to lie angry. Kevles. vii: 'J. WHAT IT roMKit TO. The Sublmtll school is the Bible school. The Bible must be its text book. Bible texts should lie mentor iiotl by the scholars. Tlie truth of the Bible should he oseertuiiusl by prayerfhl stiulv on the part of the teachers uupl taught; and In* brought out and enforced liy skillful question ing and judicious explanation, com ment and illustration. One lesson should be for the entire school. A teacher’s meeting is a necessity. Question books, us suggestive or stimulating, may lie advantageously used—chiefly, if not exclusively aw ay from the school. Second hand scr U01IS, or fifth-rate liiture-rH, arc not the thing for a Bible class teacher. The parrot use of questions uml an swers is yet more reprciicnsiblc. YISIT TOVB SCHOLAR*. Tlu-re is, perhaps, no part of the teacher's dijty so fuU of eh’eetiug proepects as tlie visitation of his scholars. Children will witlilioUl their confidence even from the punc tual and zealous instructor, but they can not resist tbe love and.sympathy that seek them at their homes during the week. The instructions of the Sabbath may fail to soften their little rebellions hearts, but the kindness of u social ministering to their wants, or soothing their hours of pain, is irresistible. A faithful teacher will record with anxiety, in lier memorandum book, the absence of a scholar. She will ask her class if they know the cause of the absence. If they do uot, then her heart inquires, is tlie little one sick, or is he weary of the school I If poor, she will be troubled lest lack of comfortable clothing caused the detention. We soy, she will anx iously inquire in this way, iLahc is faithful. V.'hnt is her duty ? Tlie answer is evident, visit the scholar on the first opportunity. Children love those who love them. They readily distinguish between affected and real love. They eau no* bo deceived by professions of love and interest iu the class, follow ed by indifference and neglect in the coming week. Tlie little ones cling to the kind teacher, who learns their pcculiarities, inquires iuto their little trials, ministers to their wauts, and at their dwu fireside waters with her prayers and counsels the instruc tions of the Sabbath. Absentees should be limited up during the week ; tlio sick one visit ed and prayed with; poor children provided with necessary apparel, and now scholars drawn Into the school. The teachers who neglect to visit their classes, omit a large por- tjoji qf tlmir du$y—& Jkmmsr. From Um Saw Y-ri. Obarrrrr ground ths World * HO. IX. THF. YOKKMITi: VALLEY. Among the wonders of the world mast be reckoned the YasewlU- Valley. It ia not Air the tourist alone to viait and admire, although one may travel tbe world over and not find elsewhere the sublime uml the beautiful so remarkably repr* •ented, each by itself, or so perfeetlv blended. It is a study for the uutu raTst—unique in many of its moat striking characteristics, and - alto ] gather without a imntllel in grandeur, so far as my knowledge of the world extern!*. Whether it was formed when tbe world was made, or by some great throo of nature long nfterw urd ; w lietber the Volte? itself was made by tlie sinking of the bot tom several thousand feet, or by the slow action of ordinary cause*; whether it was uuce the bed of a glacier or a seething cauldron, geolo gists will probably diccttss as long as geology rruiiiiua such an uncer tain science. But the solution of such question* ia uot at ull inateriul to the appreciation of the wonders aud lit'llutie* of this remarkable place; and 1 prefer, us most tru\el- lent will, to take the Valley just as it is now, rather than as it might lutve been in remote ages of the |ni*t. The Voile) may be briefly doscribed as ail Immense cleft iu the Sierra Nevada Mountains, tuning from half a mile to a mile iu width, pome six or seven mile* iu length, with two bratu-hes ut the head of the Valley, running two or three miles in op|M>site directions, the walls on Imtli xides and throughout its whole extent being nearly iN-rjwudiculor, gild from three to six tliousaiid leet in height. The river Mt-raed, a large stream of the piuiaA crystal water, tiows thi-iNigli ir, r-buicrting it, in a sense, with the outer world, alt hough its b mka can uot be traversed *u us to mu-h the world ont-dde. Since leaving the Yosemite, (tin-' name is a wind of four syllabic*, | universally prnnottuevtl with the accent on tin- wwul syllable,) I hate ! lieca rcjwntislly uiAt-tl whether it I came up to my e\j*i tation>, uml ntt 1 answer is thnt of-every otu> who ha* visited the Vullt-y ; it is (hr grander and more wonderful than anything that I had «-run-vivid. l’it tores nisi photographs give the anilines, but oonvej no idea of the lofty sublimity of tho.se walls of giaulte which en dow you on every side, and which j reach fur up into the Mne el her by •lay and toward the stars by night. Bo complete is the isolation, and so jwrfect this inrbmiri-, that many persons on getting iuto the Valley are seized with n Lind of appn lu-u sion that they shull tM*ver In- able to get out, as if they had la-eu let down from the cloud* into sunn- deep clitisui far remote front liumuu j alioilcs. I do not know of any la-tler way , of Riving the readers of ihr ffbrrrrr an kVa of the attiurtioii* of the; Valley tbnu by telling tlii-m how we spent onr time while there. AVr saw f all Ita principal points of interest, and very satisfactorily; but owing to the necessity of our being nt tin- steamer on a given day, our time t was too short to take U leisnn-ly. No one should think of devoting lev* than twelve days nr a fortnight to the trip from Man Francisco and back. More than half iff this time must be devoted to the journey, including a visit to the Big Tree* of the Cnliverus or the M;iii|NN«a grove*. After pussiiig tin- night at Mr. rintcliingH’ mote hospitable than magnificent mansion, we eeme out j to take onr first look by daylight nt the Valley, ita gigantic walls and lofty waterfalls. Directly in front, of the hotel the Yosemite Fall meets | the eye, the water <lrop|iiug gently j over tlie brow of tbe op|H>sitc cliff 1,3(10 feet, then striking the rock and flowing oil iu a cascade 11:11 feet fur ther, where it make* a final leap of ' 400 feet and is gathered tip in the I bnein below. lit the count- of the' morning we walked to tbe fisit of the , Fall, half a tuilc distant, and sat and listened to the story of the' stream which had fallen front tbe dixxy.height, and drunk of the pare water us it flowed quietly away to ward the Mercetl. The volume of water nt this setisoti of the year is not large, hut no uecumulatiou eonld add to tlie gracefulness of this high est of the Fulls, which is sometimes ( altogether turned aside from the ] perpendicular by the wind sway ing it to aud fro, like a sheet of gauze, aud occnaionally is almost lost iu mist in making the long descent iu air. From the hotel, or its immediate vicinity, may also lie seen several other points of interest. Almost 1 over hanging it ia Beutinel Book, 3,(M3 feet high, on which » Hag ia still flying that waa long ago fiutteo ed there hy amua advejitemmsyouth, on tbe op; smite aide of Um Valley and about a mile further up ia the North Dome, a perfectly bald moun tain of grey granite, the aide pre sented to ths Valley glistening in the sunlight aa if it had been pal- i«bcd by hand. This ia 3,068 feet Following tbe stream a half a mile farther up, along a suecoasioti of eaa cades and race-courses not unlike the rapids at Niagara, although more picturesque, we took our seats on the rocks near the foot of the Neva*la Fall, by many esteemed the most WM. KNABE A CO.. N£WB£»RY_ COLLECT nucticnm or SRAM SQUARE Alt! UPRISBT PlAPiO F02T1S above the Valley- A much finer striking If not tbe most beautiful of viuw of it may be had from tbe trail i all the (alls. It is 000 feet iu height, leading to the Venial Falla, from ' We could have apeut the day nt this which point the I>omc ia a* perfect | spot, watching tlie stream* a* it fell as that of 8t. Peter’s at Koine. Di- j iu vast inamra over the brow of tbe rrctly amiss one of the brum-lies of' cataract, oocasioaally holding back the Valley is another rock of much as if to gether courage for the ter greater height, being 4,737 feet above | rifle plunge, uud then with acenmn the Valley, the Half Dome, having the ap|>eamuoe of being cleft from another half, but without any correa- Iwinding jNirtiou to iNimplimeut it. luted force falling into the deep basin at its foot. There waa thus a sort of vlltration in tbe tenter as it fell. The day was waning and when TI1KSK puUlc for •zstlsM TUrtr**™' MM. .V.i, SM Wm BtUimm Slrcrt, ■ar £«fo«, BaMmon, M. Mtnimcul. U.r« tM*w ImC-t. Um soarty lliirty yror*. sod njmi lMr •Ins* *U*ln«4 as unpwrimwil pro which sronounoo* Umsi uiieqosfofl. TONE These mountains of rock have been I we eonld huger no longer weVctruccd hewn into their present state with ! our steps and resumed onr ruddle", consummate skill, and are composed after lunching with Mr. Whurtou st of the suuie sdamantiuc granite ib^istcr Bock, and gnlhqied home which boa left bat few msris at the j want in time fur dinner. |isasage of time iu any tiling Ukc Near flic np|wr Nevada Fall rises debris at their bsse. The absence ot j the loftiest |ie*k sUmt tlie Valley , tills, or its small umouut, is one of | railed the Cap of Liberty, from its the most striking characteristics of I these immenae rocky walls. After tbe ri«U) of ye*lrnluy we j were mnteut to s|wnd the greatel , |Hirt of the <lay in the quiet study . close n-M-mlilaim- iu nlia|ic to this ancient emblem of oitr nationality. iuiiI also known as Mt. Ilnslcrick. It is a lofty ruck of gi-.iuite rising l.0*Ni feet above tin- vnlU-y, smooth of wluit couUI he **<en from our I as s hclim-t, ami yet quite ucceMlible. quartern, but at 4 o'clucg we uniuMb-d ! The view from its stimmit of the our hontea fora ridtt down tbe Valk-y whole region which it overtiqis is to Bl (iipitau aud tbe Fall uf the said to lie magnificent, ami I Hlnuihl llridal Veil, alsiut five miles distant.' have made the expedition if I hud 1'Imi afteruuoti wa* beautiful, the j had another day U> devote to it- The goklcu light uf the deM-etiding sun - ascent cuu lie made with cane iu a waa streaming up the Valley, gilding day, in connection with a visit to the inouutuin aide* uud rocky |reak*, the Vernal uml Nevada Full ^ by uml when we reached the Full light . taking an early start in the morning ing it up as for a bridal. Thro U | and omitting fur tlie day tlie visit to the most delicate of all the Falls, the i Mirror Iaskr.but no one who luis not line of w ater in its clear descent of | mruog pow.-rs of endurance slumhl (WO fiwt being woven by the wind undertake it. Anna Dickinson ar iuto thiu lace, uml here, after fasten iximplishtwl the fe.it sliortly liefurc iug our horses, we took our seats]MN vinit to the Valley, but site i* ujiou the nx'ks uud sat—aud gazed soiaethiug more than strong-ansdirf; —and talked of it* wundraw beauty,. -md even she, in retiiruiug, was over until our guide rcuiimlrd us that | taken by night Is-fore she rraclusl night waa routing mi, and that we i the ladder* ut flte Fulls, uud made wen- nprcttd Uu k at the hot.-L A tlie rent at the return trip in the little higher up the Valley are the dark. He vend excursions to the Cathedral Hock*, tbe m-wt varied ! snrpo.ueling cliffs uud clefts May be group around the Valley, while just made by those who have time uml iqqMuvite stu.nls the giuardiun, Kt strength, and a wtwk'ur more may , Cupiiau, on.* mighty muss or ahuft, be N|s-ut iu making them, uiitl in' rising up from tin? river's tslge 3,.HW J intervening tests. » After iiititier. the lust day of my j visit, mine host pt«>|HMisl to me to | go out atnl |N-rsnadc wune of the ! Ix autiful denizens of tlm Mi ussl, | whom I Inal mvn dis]Nir1ing itbeni- setve* iu its eiytanl wat< rs, t<i jtHii , us at bn-.ikfiiKt the next AHijnin;'. I had b-tn from iMiyhoMt on intimate t.-rnts w’tii their spskhsl rotiintry nms'ttv eitst of the Iturky 'fount.mm*. uml, liotliiug loth, 1 ue<v-|itis| tin- invitation. Iu u little more i ;li:iu lis-t. until it* brow, a* I have already ’ lueiitiuiicd, uctiully leu ir* over its base. “Another morning f.utnd us <uriy in the *.iddle sod on utir way -to Mirror Izike, w inch Iks ever siuin- la ring liri ween tin- North ami I Lilt Duiim-. The relh'cftun irom its *ur- Lire i»not m.iy |*ilr|, but ulmolutcly s(irji;-i*iii". In \YutLiik»*(d»ot*«g«iiph- ic gallery at 8-iu Eruw Uvi, (a |4mw, 1 for Cuvwku- W.isfol. May 3 *41—If liy tic w.»\, vitich everv one who ■ got twtb \ iDtj shnald duit,)Mr W! "' “ x-vciul viev s of this remark*:*- lake, i * ,mMt * iretirraMy- stem! »| hntf ai.d no cue coufd distinguish in tlie phi.togrnph* tin* nDn-tion from t'.ic iiioimLiin* themselves lry uuy diffci- em- liitlivdistiiMtiii as oft lie pict lire*, aiul the views above ami h. ■!•>«• are equally extensive. Tbe f.innsl njr- riglif refk-etioit, presetifing the trees on cm* sfflc uf the mottidaln in tlicir ■ i.i11 i 11 ]h-s::io!i, 1 satisfied inVK- lt |*>nud each. «lli.il together Weigh- nl |in fissly t***« pmuik Dejsr nent did hi* full *lutre in Imok ing them. Inti Kni.inucl, n Mean-uu muleteer UK. who had gone with u* to rorry «mr fl*h, mid who had prte vidisl hiaiself with a line and a rude jsilc, waa the In-ro of tin- hour. Hear ing a vi.dent *tniggle going mi n uml satisfle.1 the rest of tlm , wr ty, ;**•»«''‘-d inre iroui us, aud nn.ningto was a imwr delumiti c.mwsl by tin- »lnq>e of tlie tree*, and not any re markable phenoaM-iiom Tin- grand reufnre in our visff to rtie lake waa the sunrise nbove or rather ludovv tie- brow of the Half Dome, 4.700 feet ihiau in the depth of tlie water. \Yc wutilieil for it half an hour or toon*. At length the edge of the cliff, ns we raw it reflected almost directly 'mm-uth our h-ct, mas tmiclnsl with gidd—in a moment more the briiluiut edge of the aim fell la-io.v tbe cliff, uud all Um* glory of u sunrise- in the mountains, inverted ami lieucatk tbe watera of an upim- reutly fathomless lake, burst U|Ktn us. The sun sailed down into tlm deep ether, instead of rising u* it was wont. The eflVs-t was so singular and striking that 1 fear my descrip tioh will give mi idea of it m it njijN-nn-d to onr wondering eyes. Tbe miii being now fuirly up, or rutlierdowii in the lake, we remount ed uml gullo|NHl over tlie rough trail uml up the other brunch of tlie Valley to the Vernal uml the Nevada Fulls. Those nre both itimn the same stream, which Is one of the main hrnnchc* of the Merced, uml a stream of lutge volume. Access to the fulls is not without difficulty, nor altogether wiiliont danger, owing to the nulriica* of the pathway which lies along the rocky clmsin. One laity in our company, though not of onr own tiarty, actually gave out and was let ft behind, while we pressed for ward aud were a thousand fold repaid for all our toil, uud forgot all danger as we stood iu tbe spray, first of the Vernal Full, 400 fret iu height aud without a break. Tlie rainbow which covered it like a promise waa os per fect oml brilliant us the nnn itself; in souMi directions of the w iud blow ing the spray toward tbe spectator, it Usoroes » circular bow and some times a doable circle. We amended hy the ladders to the top of this toll and looking down upon it from above, or or a trtrong parapet of solid rock four or five feet iu height, It looked like a frilling rivsr et orratul*. see « hut flic fight Slight la-, I louitd lie lmd juM boated a trout that weighed at tlie Itolcl two imumls and lire •mures. Our bleak fast next morning MM* quite enlivened by (his udditioii to onr euai|Miiy. Tlie trvsit of the Weshrn sI<>]nv are very similar to our own, with the exception of the pild uud vet iuiilion spots w hich are entirely wanting. How they have lost them or whether they ever had any, I am not naturalist cmaigh to Mute. Tlie Yosemite Valley, which wu* muons the puhlic lauds of the United Stull*, was coled to the Htab- of California by act of Congress in 1864. ‘•Ujhiii the express eouditiou that tin- premises shall be held for public use. resort and recreation, and si util In- inalienable for ull time.’' It is now in the hands of Commissioners ap- INiiuUsl by the State, but nothing is do-.u* to make it more accessible, or to make the nwtes to the various p-u ts of the Valk-y more practicable uud less dangerous. There are some private claimants to lauds iu the Val ley w liich ought in some way to lie disposed of, and then u libera! unuii- 4 appropriation should Ini luudc by the .State of California or hy thc I'uitcd States, for houm- time to eom<^ for the improvement of the trails to and tlu-ough uud around the Valley. It ia n shauie that this wonder iu the world's scenery, having such a pro prietor as the Golden Btute, should be suffered to be in such a state. I can not ttiiudt my letter without saying that our host, Mr. Hutchings, who was the first to bring the Valley iuto public notice by his pen and his pencil, is a real artist, a gentleman of true literary tnate and ability, out* of the most genial aud companionable of men; and being a good fisherman, is, of coarse, not the best calculated to keep a hotel, but be does all iu his power to promote the comfort and entertainment of his gw wits; and down deep in our heart/memories is tbe record of the <l*y» and the nights that we sjient at bis rude but hospitable “Yosemite House.” KusKBlDi, - Inm it* um\ IVy lunv ***** n*ih! tmprorenKMiU t!un mny ktiding iiijvirUiutf.M of lUe 40—tf Mssmr Com*. | Autx Cauws. | G U.Wssr. Ja HENRY COBIA ft CO.. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND C^M3l«SI43t 3JSB€HA5T8, Charleston, S 0. * Api 20 38—ly PULPIT KDITION op BOOK OF WORSHIP. M nrtncfls *od o*a(r*(ati*D> will please mod in tMr orSen at one* Tea per AfowMK MTOa to Umm* who bag ia quinliues DUF11E k CHAPMvH, • _ . Coluiublx S. C. P«4> 1 3—tf /W-mrrtp M at Xmtarra. Imi «_ walhsllZTb ~ W A LIT ALLA ia ■ pfonoa !„), lb* terminus of tee Blue „ Maul, SDnuerlinf with the Greenville J KsUroad. Tin* Unle vttiape la rjrrtei baalllq alujaromj ita ishaWUM brmlfoT H" moms*, .ir, *nS S M \moaJTZa\ Snm-ner meat toe ttme lirin* fo » duariou. TW Modem. pei«* HeanZt* .Kdy free fnaa Malaria, but In*, ezpoartfo S umptarnm. end vie** *1 buyer lawn eud — l '" The Odhys ia undet Um fonnin cm, rfT Kveapebrwl I*»bem Syt.d .< oasbiuaa grval prwef, awesSoeaa and I nr ring- iny qualMy. aa weil *a yrau pur.ljr at U.toue- liuo. nud RviUKM tl.ruuflfout lire rstte* ao.tr Tlaseir TOUCH k pliant ■i»d eburtir, and mtiivly fr»*« fhar the ntittiKNW CkuhI i i m> ttmoy Tin tm. Ia WORKMANSHIP llrejr arc usezealfod. u*ny no,w but lb* very e*l at-a*u.ud meu-rial. the laiye n|«t.l eut- iduttd I* uur buaim-*> embluw ue u. keep cun tmuaMy an .utmeHsi alick ul lumber, etc.. ImhiJ 2^" dll our S-|uan» PiBRiei litre oar Xi w iwrrv.ved (K.-rSruiry Kcwfo aud ibe Afiufl, Tm.b-. We would Cell , )m U! utieuMo* tu our im- pnivriitrtil* Ul Gr.1,1 puma eud Squire Grand* l“X*"S Aoy».l 14, lies. wliM, laitry ,1*. l-iaso imt.f |*rb*Sfo« Uua b*. j et been • UHK-d. Pi Jttp» fti’ljr war a tit -d fig Uve ^crons* ifofo sfodesale Ajmcy for Cm) »rt t Xr«d- • bam', wdabraa.d l"*t« Oqpn* *ud Cbmcb ll*r imauuuM. WM. KXAgg A CO. N«- 3W Wtufl Uultiioorc ht, ttvaf Kwuw, HftllMlkurte. M.l. May 13 46—1 v and ufiatewl itaow wbaa* do** aM to m*W* it equal t v tb* (rat “* kisd in U» Suue The wlv.nlMo, be In-msioo. na tbore^N, «d n!TiSl .. pareutal, until* *1 cured at mo«|&JuT" Tbe neommuy expenant bcaud, lahiotS? brrl, Ar , are es mndeeaisnad ——Vla u^' other Iaaiuatim is Ibe twaobam Sums »«- ^Tottion Prepnraiory Dept. “ a-- *** Tuii cm 1‘Senary brp t, I ucidental etpruaea, I nan ES u Metzper aeaa 1 repaired lo Attend tUHfofou. IrHUllirm i rlmrutu^ wr tun rw\t+n parvota or guardiai** dSfcZ lift uihe< plaotf </ wor»!ilp, w*** Tboae who daem nr yir# ibrWMn or narfo. liberal or buuucm iducaliun, «g*u ^ or.aid. r the advantage, [/ Xrwberrr o - “ For furtlwr panioriant shire** 7 K*v. t. P. MlKl.TTim Dec 1 1»» All sadnMa at* at POOL'S A BUNT, • alAX-XUaitlJlUl, stswrzcnmw or POBTABLE AND HTATIONEKY STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, LKFFKL'S PATKjrr .IMKRKAX doculf. irUBJSK ~ WATER WHEEL. TNo foa* Wlar I Now U fore tbe public. MOUKP.U.S FIIIK KXrjlXK. DKKF WF.LL AXD PUIU.-K Pflir. THIS rump m ari.n-.wl.dyml by ail m.-vbatius win* have arv-,i it tu lar in il# cvawlru.si.in. Ma le id «*t|4e. rebalde mal dunUr I'uief. tern iu uae. SAW Mil.IJS l’urubls I.rij. Milk i !»sr Mill Mdchiorr). SHAFTING, 1-fLI.KYS VXD IIAXGKite BRITISH PERIODICALS. The 1-onJob Qatrifrl? Knirw, Ihr FJmhsrgh Kevirw. Ihr WrsiBiinsier Rn>w, Ihr North Briit'h Review, uri BiackwooJ's Misbareh-Msgtitee. THK nrprkrtft mT t!*‘ kndiug ^ HI.« kw..N-l bfr tsow ittdif^fftnabk* «*> tho dr. mm to k»r|i (IlftRK ifflSB fiiinjbfDkd -vRA rnr-*:tl ias ii»e kti -1 mi ffvta of U K - m vitwmi bf tint UeH vd*4afif aud MuuSm (liirikcto in IJrpml Brtmiu Tire* ni liBulliu. u» lite- |#gi* iDnw Li-Mkrttf ar© u**-u wHc mi ii*c irest'd of *4m? lift of Krtjrlroli m rtten oo 6®, hhv I.VH-n.m Art m**i Cs*it*rml I -t*miarv mm ullau-uf i« tUy 14 UuK-mamm tiofi* ^i^TWifl tit lire- f«i*p^ of tistmi- Kericw* Bud BWfc«roa&. IV mnrt; m *• gnm HmA )io mbmrtim Oh tail to tb? Rilvfiril. Tl*> ML» ar© pritilad ©-ill* ILotm^ +Y V*tr Ire Uae Kugfcati «bd ar© «4©a«4«t |«f M.AMI te iiicil JlidU litftto U5lU4» '.be MffKit U *£. TERMS FOR 1BC9. Kiorn onr oflbB.-ricwt..,.,* 4 Mpera*a. Fd-any Iwd tile Bel li *1. 1 SO - Kir any lime uf lira llnWr.!' IIS * " Fur pur Aatrof (be Kevrnrr II M - - F.a bia.ba-u.d-, btayefoue 4 ** - - F-w lfoK-kwind and -m Hevi.-w 1 M “ • K*a Ul-w.dw.iud and mo uf tb* . d* U tea. It M “ F.» Il-prbst.iland ibree at tlie *'• IM va-w, * IX *« - “ K.e lllaiuuil end I’m four Ke rk». IS M * * CIrUR.S. A diarutlT I uf la .-wty ||# 1^ - I n*4lre w L or **r move Tf««* fi #4 or of ofw fL vie*, viti ■•in o mkhsk-wm for $t3 ' Tht» te other i:«arirtnii i L. THa-jt »rv U< *«R oymm nrrv mfferkxt stylks Wr haw liuireln-dn <4 tmUmoulals (mm tU Wtimif nuiutrimtm do- coetitrv. riailu xitts UU iu C!.ur\*i^»s rifffij n MwvOa, Jlc. *\LFO, Urq'Nff Ij’g Cv’WrqkJ AND LIGHT ft CO. S BEAUTIFUL PIANOS. Which we wiU all tnan U-u to twenlr per cent •cm Han lln-r can hr i-UatDed eUrwbt n-. II. SAXDKBS k Co. (9 W, F.retlr Street Uateiinore. M.L X. B—We refor to Bee. J. I. Uiuxa, wlro i* our A lent al Sixuntuii, Vs. A|il * 40—tf SUM;ir\L DkNTISTKT. DR. D. L. BOOZER, S rRYIVIS« part.wr of Dr. D. P GRKGO. beifip |«©nnAiH*itIr ri<tu©d in Gofombin. oflvr> ilia profciteimml ■x-n icsn to tin* public. Surgical (t|w rutiotiA on Uh? nniural troth pftliirmrel in die n.mft imiiMt. Trrtli cxinirtml villi- tMii porn l»jr the »p|*ik*aiio« of a local Mtmcsdwtic ArtiBcud work in every Unproved «fvk- do»ic n<mfy «nd ((ur»*l»lr. PaiiictiUr ■tu-nti^n U in nted lo mi improved, aupterior and w-nicenldc mode of mu aching icoUi iu anificial (dale* Call and free aprewacn*. Office over Fkm Sraivna! Bnak, Main Strort, i'olumbin, 6. C. April 15 30—ly J. B. WATKINS & CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTUUF'HS axb m-iuicNs or EXPRESS WAGONS, -Vur lA Striat DaMoaon, JM. finfops wapons of all dvecripliuti. built to urOer, anil sarrauUsl. C3T 11*-pairing in pli iu bmuclint May 13 -i «w O* Mif.-I ' HKifctl f o « Trass. K.rW frtw. foa. -5>W A'wfoL” rwrrdbd by C* ' Jltf/ yWd 1SC7. (j/be—.$*. 3 Ifk’ Jflt/ Su<jt1, iMikiMttrx, Md. vflf W pot'* tttrptrtkrv. TIIK brat am! Bttot effcrltv© iTRUfisS kuuvn lur the cere (atnl Mlnf of llcrhik or Rnp- M». TU« Tno* kat rcctared the sai.L-iifii t>f Ibe tu<srt etninent Phyaknaiw jifrel Surjftsuia »4‘ ll«* dfontTr. *l,o do not he^i- tate lu recommend it to lht*ar vX&Wivd With llff ilia a« bsinj* an pern* lo all odtera. It ia ll»c only Tm-a that * ill hA*;»' ll« Bofffi* nidi any certain tv. imi Um wearer torn :**'t msermed tlwt be ia uaitijL a runody dot *01 b© at all tittHw sak and HUxtual Tn 1 Of tiih we pHHriincf entire bi aU »1h> nr chow unUrr <*ur treatnn-ni. I*hJkV Siik Kia*4 ic Abdooiinal IJc’tS ktt CoT- pulencr, J’ silliiiff t*f lire Womb, and as a adppert tu U.c Back and A»»*ouiiuai Muscktu Ai.kieU, Knee Ca}Mi* and Plockbjp for Varicose Yeiua, UWfl and W.wk Joints. V , 6l*ouhkr Braces tor Ladieik Gciil* and €W- (irvo. (be I lie cure cf stooping of the Shoulders aud as a Cbm Kxpnnder. Pile Instruments, die most superior articJe in use—lif*lit, caoiiv adjiwlod and rflVctnal In- siruincnm re .If n.i-kal IV*dttTIM».-CWT*r«« of the ^pine, Bo* Club ic. lVmtkj and Cnotchef* of tbfj n uake. B. MARSn k CO. Xo. 3 Holiday Street, Baltimore. Md. May I t 40—ly ttnopen- P. D. SADTLER & SONS,, OPTICIANS AND Baltimore 2|*2 SUeet, Miimnt l. 1MJMRTERS OF WATCHES & FINE JEWRLBV MAXl-rACn-SUSC* or lie SPKCTACLFA STOOYS, POfiKS, ASC^JL- VKR WARS 0KNKg.\IXY. May 13 mm Mjysmum With foryc n>ftrgin. a uatffl twiyff tovk t/kon the 24 mw. Edition* Tliia edition may anpply tlie place ts( a TuIpR Kditirm lor tbe present, tiH'die Pulpit Book, ao* in prepsiratii’m, is publisliod. Price in dark ArabmjTC,.....J'V..$! W Price in dark GHt 2 25 A44n«* DCFFIR k CHAPUASi. Uouk-*H«a, CufoUlMa. *- & Augual S I8C8 Ml F. A. SOVTZK. \i a baunax. F. A SOUTER & CO., D KALKRS IN Cooking. I'.ifof a^ Offloa 6uwri>. nf tb« ua intpmmS pa-taro. A laa, uauuMeliticra amt lienfor, ia H*i«. •• nevl nu4 Dnaacd Tiuwaiv, Uoaar-Furi“ tm ‘l Good., ke. ' tar 8(0** law dean briaw BrjK * Coni.r, Haul straat, Cnlumbuv, S. U Order, from. Ui* country promptlr attnxbd to." - *■ * - 7 ' „ Hnpta 5-tf LAPIERRE HOUSE, Bread and (Xatnl StraOt, JbsMMwSt! T HE nnSatrignad bawt« buril «iw 44on fiiaonM How, and barof mkuri. rMarfoSuM It th^ugbou.i. tha A .A T wr “ oki: a U is great tbtor days <1 little mid d* vrry tsr Wu the pwoj*- thrngn. aad if tWliffle' thin all aibte It tb*- finBowthv *ToMtxr> h inqu ouch exiN-i, thing ‘tf-xl ton is a ver tfawpsqM-r to W4bt'b ) Urittt "Abre “in riOjiBj ml of* Htotefr iiftotmts to « the alia rot i ii paia« of pr f. Iv In tloUarx ; be wairtbip, ku* «BT «toglN HMUneywp. - hso-rocMv. •♦ulteas d protobiff wt tfatod Band ■ketekis no Iwv «•**> In tbe ex]N : VA Efifc that c(^rect nmii| Xto be ■mWiJo ‘Ab«n moh -» tab 1 .V' " >- urn tin » v Kt. '