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V M Kw tM Little Ohm. God him the little cMildran, W. inert thru every whore; Wr hour their Toler* round our hrarth, Their footstep* on the Hair; Their kindly hearta in nreiliof o'er With mfnhfuluera and giro; God Wear the little children, Wherever they may ba. We meet diem iu Um lordly hall— Their Mutely fiiitier'a pride; Wo meet them ia tb* poor mao', cot— lie hna no wrahh beside; i the oity'i crowded atrait Tlwy bowl the hoop or boll; W* And them ’oraih the pauprr i root; The mddeat sight of nil. Foe there they hare no Cither'a lore, No toother a tender rare— Their Only friend the God aboro, W ho bean tin orphaa'a prayer. Bot dreared in aiBta, or wrapped in rags, la chifolah ariel or glee. God bices the little children, Wbererer they any be. The Family. PARENTS. Put at Home. Don't be afraid of a little ftin at home, good jieople. Don’t shut up j onr house lest the sun should fade yoor earjiets; and your hearts, lest a hearty laugh should shake down some of the musty old cobwebs there. If .row want to ruin yottr sons, let them think that all mirth and soeia enjoyment must be left on the thresh old without, when they come home at night When once a home is regarded as only a place to eat, drink, and sleep in, the work is begun that ends in gambling houses and reckless degra dation. Young peojde most have fun and relaxation somewhere; if they do not find it at their own hearthstones, it wilf be' sought in other and less profitable places. Therefore, let the fire bum brightly at night, and make the home-nest delightful with all those little arts that parents so perfectly understand. Don’t repress the buoyant spirits of your children; half an hour of merri ment around the lamp and firelight of home blots out the remembrance of many a care and anoyance (luring the day, and the best safe-guard they can take with them into the world is the unseen influence of a bright little domestic sanctum Tie Little- torn Prm. YOUTH. The Boyhood of Jama The following, from Dr. Scltaff, is so full of tender sympathy with the narrative, and of loving i> sight into the character of the holy child, that we commend its careful perusal to every teacher as a help toward pre paration for teaching the lesson of the present week. Of the boyhood of Jesus we know only one fact, recorded by Luke; but it is in perfect keeping with the pe culiar charm of his childhood, and foreshadows, at the same time, the glory of his public life ; as one unin terrupted service of his heavenly Father. When twelve years old, we find him iu the temple, in the midst of the Jewish doctors, not teaihing and offending them, as iu the apoc ryphal Gospels, by any immodesty or forwardness, but hearing and asking questions, thns actually learning from them, and yet filling them wfflPhs- tonishment at bis understanding and answers. There is nothing prema ture, forced or unbecoming his age, and yet a degree of wisdom and an intensity of interest in religion, which rises lur above a purely human youth. >‘He increased,” we are told, in wis dom and statnre, and in favor with God and man. He was subject to his parents, and practiced all the virtues of an obedient son ; and yet be filled them with a sacred awe as they saw him absorbed in the tilings of bis Father, and heard him utter words which they were unable to un derstand at the time, but which Mary treasured up in her heart as a holy secret, convinced that they must have some deep meaning, answering to the mystery of his supernatural concept ion and birth.. 8ucb an idea of a harmless and faultless childhood, of a growing, learning, and yet sur prisingly wise boyhood, as it meets us as a living reality at the portal of the gospel history, never entered the imagination of a biographer, poet, or philosopher before. CHILDREN. riie began to talk to heraelf in a low tone: “When 1 say my prayers, God says, ‘Hark, angels! while I hear a little noise.’” Her mother asked her what noise was that. “A little gin's noise. Then the angels wiU do just to (shutting her mouth very tight and keeping very still for u moment,) till I say, Amen.” Is not that a sweet thought I wonder if the children who read this story of little Kellie have ever thought how wonderful it is that God always hears their prayers. He ia surrounded by thousands and tlioij amis of angels, all singing and ing 1mui with their golden and yet, through all the m all the praises, He hears the 'softest prayer of a little child kneeling by the bedside. He must be very lov ing and very kind to children. We should think he would sometimes forget, and be listening to the beauti- fill sounds in heaven, instead of to the prayer of a little child. But He never does. There is never too much singing or too many praises there for Him to hear a little girl’s voice. [Ciild «t Home. this. Christianity without doubt dilation of the world. As (hr as he does coo tain a philosophy, but it is can make it, It will be, he soya, the souiething non than the fruit of hit- history of the action of God on the science. It is the human rare revealed history of God’s dealings with man.” He accepts all tributes to the moral power and jjrauticai utility of Christianity, but place* its defence on the higher ground of rea son. “No one,” be says, “estimates more highly its moral and social util ity, and the inference of ita truth be cause of ita uarfttlneas, hut it ia be cause it ia true iu itaelf that it ia ao use fill. It ia not from speculative reasons that one in aiekneaw seeks the aid of medical science. Religion every jwraon in your neighborhood knows more about it than you do. |H Did yon ever think what n volume He has also ready for ’yoor talk would make if it were print publication a history of France, writ ten for his grandchildren. It ia de signed to give the interest of u ro mance to recta that it ia important to know, but which are too often made repulsive to children by unnecessary details. His recent history of the lives of Calvin and Hi. lamia has been published in England, and ia cirrnlated in a aeries of books for •* Sunday Reading.* The moral de signed ia that an examluatiou of the lives of those two men, one a Cat bo has no remedies, that like quinine lie aud the other a Protestant, show a and emetics, act without tbs iqiera- there ia much good in both Protest tiou of the mind. The soul draws no autism and Catholicism, and neither relief except from that which it ae- baa an exrhtrivr right to the virtues cepta in faith. Mnpprraa belief iu the of true Christianity. ed t If every thing that aay in a single day were printed, what a volume it would make! And if all they aay in a year were printed, what a library it would make 1 I pity the man who shoo id hare to read the oue or the other. And yet all their sayings from day to day, and from year to year, are fiying in every «M- j rectfcm, producing their effects on! those on whom they foil. The esag- j j* gerst foils, the over colorings, the | m> misrepresentations, the lies (for we all lie continually) which escape us w Ilf-11 Baltimore Advertisement*. MPTUHE G0BSD. Karst’* Radical Care Trass. IMT. by th t Of*—**. «, HWrdfay art* WhOT, Ut we WHS Miscellaneous. A Child’s Idaa at Prayer Little Nellie, who was only four years old, no sooner saw work laid aside than she ran to her mother’s knee and claimed a seat there. Mrs. Lee lifted her on her lap, and went on busily thinking of ber duties and pare*, while she rocked herself and Nellie to and fro. F<w a time Nellie amused herself i>y winding a string in and out ,-Cbrough her Augers; but presently* Cofreepondeifoe of the guruonah Republicua. Oaisot on the Faith of tha Christian Religion. Iu the midst of the general ex citement which )>crvnded the nation iid been extended by telegraph hrough Europe, causing puplic se curities to fluctuate almost with the Emperor's purse, oue voice has Iweu heard by the Paris public which iu former days was always listened to with respect—speaking to it tbrongh the pages of the great French re view of Um Drnx Mtmtle* on a sub ject so remote from the imlitiesof tb« day, and yet so importuut that it bus almost seemed like the couacicnee of the nation proclaiming that there are higher duties even than the framing of a Constitution or the saving of a dynasty. Some time siuce M. Jauet, a member of the French Institute, and Chief of the French School of Rationalists, charged M. Guizot with having displayed more scuti- nient than philosophy in his lute work iu defence of Christianity, pub lished under the title of “ Religious Meditations." The venerable author and statesman wlio is now upwards of eighty years old, bus replied in the lost number of the /Vu Aloatirt in terms of great dignity, and fon»kl.-r ing the udvanced age ami the subject, with touching pathos. He refers to the pious instructions of a Christian mother as having liecn his protection when as a youth he was thrown into the great maelstrom of Paris life, and says that non- in old age, and after years of stmly he finds indefinitely greater consolation and knowledge in divine revelation than in pbihmthrn- pical ideas. Hut that his serious convictions of the truths of the Bible may bo seem not to be fonuded on the “ fragile be sis of mere sentiment,” he says that when at one period of his life, the Rationalistic doctrines of Germany, preached by the pastors of Geneva, bad contributed to give him an extreme toiemtiou, or rather a philosophical indifference to si) kinds of religious dogma, he was brought to believe in and feel tlie necessity of sincere and simple faith in the Chris tian creed by the study of the early Fathers and the records of the growth and development of Christianity. A Paris publisher propnsml to is sue a French edition of “ Gibbon’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Em pire,” and engaged Mad. de Median, who snbeequtyitly became his wife, to make the translation, and himself to levise and add notes. It was on this examination of Gibbon's anti- Christian authorities that he became satisfied of the Divine character of Christ, and that while Gibbon had been himself deceived in some in stances, in others be had wilfolly de ceivcd. It ut im]H>ssible to give in the compass of a letter an idea of the completeness and beauty of this ar ticle of Guizot. It should be trans lated and circulated wherever the Unitarian and Rationalistic schools have eueroacbed upon sound views. It takes common ground, and sum mons all Christians to the defence of the fundamental doctrines of their religion. Its peculiar importance at this time, ia in that a great Protest ant author and statesman like Guizot, should proclaim that the greatest danger to society, at this time, is not in the meeting of the (Ecumenical Council, or tlie extent of this or that sect of Christians—but in the war that is waged against Christianity itaelf, and necessarily tbrongh it nlti mately against society, by a claws of persons who gain influence by pro fessing respect for and exalting the morality of that religion whose found atiou they are seeking to destroy. On this point Gnizot says: “They take away from the dogmas of Chris tianity their living reality and give them s merely symbolical or intellec tual virtue. They recognize it as a philosophy, aud think they do it honor. J cannot >be content with historic truth of Christianity, or its ; suflk'iency for the wants of the aonl, 1 and yon may keep lip its external forms aud observances, but its pa sc tiesl efficacy will cease as the flaaieu, and even the smoke when the fire ia out. Rationalism, he ttys, conducts 1 its followers to a Iwrreii land, an un explored ocean ujkm) which are nei ther busts nor aails. Christianity provides a l«Mt that ia guided safety through the darkueas ami storms of this ocean to a region hryoml, iquiii which it throws a light brighter than that of the sun ou earth. “By sci ence «Hie may rorognise God, but it ia only by the Bible that be can have knowledge of llim.” ltationaliam U sn|M>riur to Material ism, aud more |4iiloao|ihh-al than Pantheism, in that it recoguiicw men to be the *ul»)rrt of a moral dnehqi OB8KUVRK. Tha Past 1- 0- Psrmvwl. Sts are speaking about our- . ■ selves, about oar children, about our j , u property, about our neighbors, about every thing that we have to do with —what must be their influriiee upon the world t Mill, how few there are who know anything about the owe of TIIK best ss* ■* adt-rtive TRt'HS known Inr (to ewr* sad rahrf of limits or Rop- tun-. TUU Truss has racrirad of (las bu emlorot Phyeictora at this ouuntrv, win do But best- ■ K to those aSbctod vtfh Her sts as Wing supoors to all otlwn. It is (bo uaijr Tows that wi Bowels or Hit soy consist j, odd tbs w ' (bat bo Is now s moody thnra soft sad fdbrlual is mots Um will ko Ot thh so guarantee rutin, sot Sturt KM SUk gloat* Abdominal Boka to Cor- puioco-y, Felling at lbs Worab. sad as s support to tbo Barb aoJ Abdoaninsl MWtrs Anklet* Ksoo Cogs oad Stock lops far Vsrtoooe Vriua, 1* loots sad Weak Joists. SboMtdrr Brans lor IwJkro, (Jests ssd C1.il - . . ... . - ,, . dross, hr tbo essra af stooping ot tbo Shoulders their tongue, which is forever ou the am* MO a Cbm F.ryraofor morel A man might aa wall under PUo louraaorato. tbo mom superior oniric h. take to keep an account at what Another literary man, some time within the same indicated periods, honored Charieaton with his prrurnoe; and |iropoard, indeed, to make it kia ^ ^ __ ^ __ rerideuce for life. ThU was James ’ goes (Hit of liia chimney, of awoke, and cinders, aa to keep an U. Penival, then ia the zenith of kia reputation, aud po(mlar in this conn (try bey nod all eontem|Mwwry poets. Hr, too, became an objert «f much regard, attention and sympathy, and soon attaehtd bimseif to Crafta and the Corner, writing for that paper, almoat daily, ataoe flowing song, son net or hullatL Hi* fluency in verse was wouderfnL No |loci that ever lived has ao cuta ; plctely mastered every variety of measures, ancient or modern, and with anch liquid flow aa to eommead * of s nudnxu Influences fur life or for death. Ami therefore how vastly important it ia that we should exam ins ourselves in the matter of aprerh! f Uttsiiar | iH"w or* . tm all n.ysicol MsmIks Curvature ot lbs Apia*. guar lops. Chib Furr, Ae. I 'wo.hi «sd Crirtidtra ot tbo MOM SMko. S MAKSII A CO No. 1 Holiday Strrs-t. Britroora. Md May 13 40—I y Columbia Advertisements. THE BOOK OF WORSHIP. hi * Vr i A J. B. WATKIN’i & CO- CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS szs sncocas or EXPRC88 WAGONS, ment, but it is the fruit of special tUrm thr ear, even when they to- f p - T HIS BOOK. ot «1« :< » la arts wady. Wo giro thr Cbulsb rlpbt oral a way off ok. aud M It'S war port * Iba tally foiled to reach the rniud. He wrote on all subjects; the changes nf tlie aramma from day to (lay, tha rain sturm, etr^ the laudarapr and . watrrnrapc; n ith freqncnt rgtast ieal ■ml mtuungs refltvlinghisovn moods, which were naturally aad, If not habitually ginuniy. Ilia livelier S wing Machines. Guns, Pistols, Etc . Etc. |«uss out from the • hn h his mnar waa tuo prune to ran. For his wonderful t arirty of meas I ores aud their free flow, the render has only to examine the thick dmidec i mo, entitled “ A I beam of the I la v, I p , t T‘~t“ - .a and other I’oems," paldiohetl by Sni “m muo.<j so m o lorpo ood wbrr «o- ncy IDheori, is New Haven, not J* A ^~ ,t *" l) *^ hmg Ik-fore IVrrivnTa death ; or the was** • w *vi a tiattr - . ssd Vdu.. Mbsnir war matter wttl probably U- (onad 1 ** bM pwMisbeil. in two miniature volumes, *»■> Mutt isos (bar ho K Iraa Mo. study and observ ation, ami lias never reiqoinded to the sa)iirutiiMiR of man in kin pnat feeble ami auflbnng con- 1 dititHi. “Why, then," in- asks* “seek to make it more thou it really is, tlie preface to Christianity ; naggeating ipu-xtions and indicating wants that it caunot sHtu.'i, but that D.vine Rcvelathw either udve. or derforenj DMu|lv tkr trwmh ^, n Hfek-t insoluble except by that faith for which infidelity offer* no aalmtitnte. but which Christianity , in making it an essential, clothes with the filial fruition of ita promiara f” M. Guizot then clieent up the friends of true religion by a inokt clot|Ucnt sketcli of bis Inqs-s from their united action in behalf of those. fundamental doctrine*, iu wliicli they i an- ngn-cd, say ing “ Christ utility is not coauted by ages—its source ia more ancient than it* name. Tlie foes it cocoon ter* are not greater than those it ha* heretofore over come. Its new adversaries will not have more learning than llayle or more mind than Voltaire, or more I Mission than the revoint moists of IBM. Religion will hare also the advantage of a new arm—liberty ou ita part and on that of ita fora. It being freed from the abuses of au thurify amt kept on guard against attack, it will he enabled to rnani feat the sublimity of ita nature ami origin.” An appeal like this, coming from M. Guizot, who is called in Frshrr the Protestant statesman, would at any time command great attention. But at this particular moment It bas a special significance, and bas been read and commented on hr all the various organa of opiuktn. I ts tribate to what U valuable in Catboln-uun is aa generous, ita arguments against Rationalism are clothed with such courtesy, and ita deprecation of the evils to society from the relax* tion of religious belief are so sin.-ere ahd forcible, that with the thinkiag class of the Paris pnpalathMi, It has excited quite sa much attention as the late speech of Prince Napoleon, and merits to be classed with the great events of the day. M. Guizot concludes with a quotation from Plato, that: It ia more easy to build I , . _ , a city in tha air than to be fimml a “ lm “ t wboU > M society without religion, ami with another from Machavelli, in the four s . , teenth century, raying, “That what thrn °* “T ^'J*** w. t«.b t. . . t to a profeaaorahip in n est Point, he W V, \ A x alamdonetl it os -no. ra be wra raihd He adds: “ My religions imprra | t tm Ik kwii mi Um < U«rc*t Hal * r«c .tt, |>K «4fp...... JA--e svo aitn gth . . Tflfirt UffifWMNk fkla........ Twky *up«c »Rin> r%U Twtff ......... With K»It r*tt*ytt, M errata «ium. Cankfcfi find wiqronk at iMiih to mmd vrartoulrd QT Htrjforimjfc *■ all «• yraadim. May 13 46-tf SKNT FREE! M O'Keefe, Son ft Co ’i SEED CATALOGUE ■ III AU Gatdt to Um rtmrm sml V v lMr Cmr*m. * » ; hr 1ST*. . BUMiKO is J. S ** |> 1 ' 4 a. a » ** cturK. a . run i mod am Cbrw urArr. at . i of Ms pw rest a aaatr t° t>t’rrtK a chai zan. gfoomy groove ia »■*»*". * C Ang » 1—«f • •Nil. WVr of y UkKKKK 1 ktdwtflrr, N Oct fi J. T.tary torrr at ,Wm aaat m4 r.bMt.|r •trraa isavtlSflT OU. Kll «»■*.-. A ban-} ' 8—8m THE DEPOSITORY or YHK MAKYAAIft ft. ■- OMIOKt 1 8 tUMfiMfopd Wfllt W . mt T IIK I rtmyxiuuf mcommmrv M Um ucgmnitMUom Md liftfttMMt-wi uf 8*m4m\ 8Hr»4a and ImU* Clftaft ft 4r* t-«*fi»|w -uMit UfltMirik fimkajiy Ikfod, LrUantl ak Knffikttd. Ijhrmrr afod I‘rrmiwai BnuU uf foffWt rttvllfikv and kfiflt; ^Nrianoa Burak* Oaai lUmk* 8.8 Hima 8wU M tkaak*. littftC tb«4ft fVtUlt iaftifi. mmt KrwfiH Taftrttt, ('.^urarratanra, |J.We Die- 4 fiKbftr Un4tt tie- i rX|ilutitn| iktr (Mur and gobl,) Since bis death, from j the prera of IVknur A Fn-kUs Ikattoa. While in t ltarlestuu he puhliahrd hew at the tkrrr nambrrs at bis “Ohs” a collect km at |wura aad verm mi* crllaay, from the press of It's. U. itabrork, farethrr of Hfclary, and • Uharleatou buoktwih-r for maay year*. I mite that some of bis hmgraphrra report h m to have foiled as a pear titioucr of phyaarin t'harlcstuo, be- i auar uf the prejudices of the people, who nwM aot remgwiar ia oar pernua the Mended cajmrttirw at (art aad |ihysaan. This, to tbuar who knew I Vrrival, i* purely slowed. He never prartierd phyttr anywhere. He ur<er attempted it here; Merer bang .sit bis sign; Imt subsided, at ooce, ialo the embraces at the littmtaan. He was too shy, sensitive aod^U(aid j a mau, ronatitathmally, for aay cm ploy ateut which brooght him iato (-outset with Ike people, with the crowd, or even with select society. j Though writing lore songs perpetu ally, he hardly possessed the eoarage to look a beaatifral a .saan ia eyes; would scarcely have dared touch her hand, and would no more have ventured to feel ber pulse than he would have attempted aay other, to him, impossible thing! Love was, with him, s sweet sseUm-buty ab straction, never to find its atteraacr except in the ear* uf an Meal. This feebleness of will kept kirn which demanded free or familiar contort with others. When a|qmint Ia4», Mr, k-tlhm »i hum Um mmtUrj pffiflif raam4 LtiUlmttj F. A. Hi llNEIDKK, Mtta Surat, star Ctp firm .Tm* *"J K. B rastus raS t» ntr . s J-rtiMS. mu .ertrr by sruisg. Mi May no*.sa. tut .sl.r I..A. at .Sr wpru. u» out ns tbrir sidss. |M 'nAro Us-t M« mat ta^u^aA. Oi.*OSn rOt I* brssnbd put *g»- pul. t Jaulifi ;i—ly UTABUkUKlI ISSS BKV. S lil'ITKtd. Km 't. Xu. 11 W. Fortttr HtnaL Am—,, ml Aag 18 1—tf BOOT. SHOE, AHD HAT HOUSE. A. SMYTH E. WHOLSKAU AXD KIT AIL Dt.LM IS BWTS. SHGM, ASH BAT*, •SI mam no naan, nuiuu aunt, bus's. Jam 13 COLUMBIA. fi.C. 10—tf THE LUTHERAN BOOK STORE, th Ml. r» Jbrat. oa.ra»>... /w. Is sow pp.it M m at Mart, btsi at mm 1 ChswS hokicsUMS. Mi dl uOst Tbralrat omI a rift KiMwIhmoiM vark«L will %md ft Ift lk» fiftrafi aff* , now ra wab tbMf Mdes Sfrrral sbMra the firm ra Mm .betb. M t ibrartra. I tn fiirorra rigM mm* ■ revrtmj isin.nl af risitmij alaraja as I «m4 AStm >t>n t. T. L fit'll llAt'K fispX P it. Box ISOS May 27 43—tf ■ifocllaneoafi Advertise menta S A FAHNESTOCK S VEHM1FUGR W ill a I tbst s> sms; ctsMron dir sadw tlw ama at Sr. raarw ? Thu . Ur Mifslkc* at itiiMn. 4m mSt tbst or*, ti mg bras ■ wl, et tf resort, ood witiomt MUdarvrT cosra Mrertsmed. It h ter,jib AU S a koorro Out wmm rjot io t! I *—ii .j Mi'M Suot w rarti.s intone} . tb-rek-re fare.!* tar ta.Hr Mutlirrs .bo ■>« mc MaotlT otdi tbrir eraldrwv raa sot rionw. at Um tret .yiiiptoiu tf marram; ts •o rarely at tboy rxMt, tlo-j too b* Ssf.ly aad C«'taiot; Ismoi.d Sera lb. SMOt drlMaU intuit, by lb* tuoriy am at ill. r.liLvtsrocrs raatttTGi: It W prtwlf bMiolras ooouio* no Htrcsy. Ms; to with CbOdreo at Ml Agra Worn Ooofcciuo* sad. mor, l» lU par fra at gbra,o( tbr pint thaa of meroraiog III. dra ra. bar. bran Moooloctiarrd i Ih. tiMUT. bat tbrir Short Irate d lift ii orarijr ozbooMod, ood B A. Fol.oratocb'. Virsufug* ouotiaow to grow is hr or daily. CArrroK [.Urtii**- REMOVAL. - drops of life! Do you make life sweet with your tongue wherever you go, or is your tongue like the tongue of s serpent, carrying terror whenever yonr mouth opens and it oomea forth 1 How often do you think of your speech t Do you know anything Christ, and its ppt ancp into thf efr■' a boot ill 1 ventnre to aay that COLUMBIA, 8. C., R RSPBCTTCLLT Mi cm 14* forods rod rr.noin that b* bra raraorid to hh ore Mt. ftwavftw Kiraii r't baildiHg sa at Rri.ro. rod Tirhr atravr, rifi oBMbuitly krop t a Usd s writ owl rant of all anWra hotosster Is ho Has af bad mss aab s< OffifiPriH, PmUfififi, TftaeeoR, Etc. January 28 21-ly SURGICAL DENTISTRtT~ * OB. B. L. BOOZER, S UKVIT1I0 fuw, at Dr. D. P. GfiJCOG briagranmaMdly I “ _ . . , . . , .. , . npon to lecture, sad led to the soli T * * t ■toon, reoetveil aa I have described, tll(tp hu liulp nH , „ N>w , Uvra ., I »• I* have been deepened by rtndy and TUpn . , ... him , B llax ||p Iu ^ n tbe observation of the diffl.nlf, of tbeu enK>J(txl w Webster men without religion fioveraing in tHp pwp .mtiou « bu ^ <iic toemseives or being gtiverae,!. THry ^ „ WM thpn fluctuate between servility and re- ^ rTrTnf| ^ H , vpn Ua MiAtd volt, and are by tura. feyerisbly in. th , t bl Iwlr ., Welratra- was inrtebt' WhoUn^tt nod Retail Grocer, iwtient and bltndl, subotUsiia Ita ^ for etywobigiea, and for mtrat ligtoa alone can serveas a substitute )>f , hf (hmi |wn «lettW. for despotic power ia restraining fieri work _ H Mpa< M XI j Cfnt dom from excesses.” /#p JcaMry In condemning French society, and -, attributing to the English more so- tviw lidity of principle and a higher mural standard, oue ts restrained by tbe Do you know wlmt your habits are spectacle of M. Gnizot using this shoot talking I Do yon talk fi great language. He ia in hi tn self on Ulus deal too much I Do yon ray a great (ration that the almost parity of pri- many thing* heedlessly T Do yon vste life ia compatible with public indulge a great deal io oulswelling consideration. Three volumes of his word* of pride t Are yoar words “Rq|igiou* Meditations’ hare been like sjmrka of fire, or are they like published, and tbe fourth and last volume will aooo be issued. Besides diernasing the Historical Evidence* of tbe Bible, it will contain a sketch of tbe progress and unity of Ghri*- tianity in ita marvelous march taros* the world from the time of Noah to S A. F.bnraKx*. VrrwihstT- ft* pMUrulratj i bat tlw isms* sto B. A. Tha * mk !»• ba-cffi so I TA VOKABLT tXOWX SIS’CK IMS. rod poMnwr aral raw am horn,, it, if liter do sot roh is Harr .. iradobuo ftjnwd upon tbrra. BCtlWAKTZ A ItASLKTT, (Ponrarty B A. F.I.nratork'i Son A Co..) SUr fitpndn, Piu.ln.rfh, Pi. Dec lfi lfi—ly Charlotta, Celtuabis aad Afiguta ft ft I'.unti FsntiHT am. Ticckt Orricz i Couua& C, Dowrabor IS. ISC*. ( TRAINS NORTH. Lrarr AsfssM. si 4 00 *. m. - OutSMbis. & C. St »40«.m * WhuMhom. st 1140s m. a Ohrawr.at 1.4* ft or.. Arrlr* st Chsriotto, N. C 4.10 p m. Uobinf rloor ooonrctlom with Trots* ut North Corabos Rood far oil putolo North ood Kori. Hrrakhtt sod dhmor ot Chratw. TRAINS BGCTII. Lraro CtMThdi.. N. C. at Iu SO a. tn “ Chrator. at l .lftp a. * Wiuuafaorn, ot til p. m. ** Oulurabu. R. C, at 5 01 p a. Amro st Auk-uaU... 1 SO p. m. HakiOf ctora ronorriion. with Train* ol C< n- tral aud Osotww Railruod* far Raronuali, sod all point* in Ploridn, Macon. Cnlnmbu* Moni- , Mobile, Now Orleans Srlma, Chotu- MarapbM, XnahriMr, InnwriUo, Cincin. non. fit. Loom, sad all point* South and WraL Prior* Slcrvii.f ('on on nil Kifht Trains. Throufh Ticket* sold, ran) Bogfofc chrekcd to MU DriuCUtai pointq IF Pa*senfe* by tlria rout* OOfirtl Nosffi, hore stwior ot reus MrrescxT Bocros. C BOUKXIOHT. StomriahaAtmL F.. R. Dosszt, GriMfsl Krri.ht and Ticket i *001. Jan 12 10—tf mtt p ,iTi„,„,^T*rf A Good Chnnoe •or. Tooth .strawod with- rpo IntrodtM. Ih* CMmsx Knitter, lira arm Hlridra of o loon! *s.lh«4ii 1 needle, no woiyht*. is waiple, otrrmf, raejr; I oeery l.ip.md MyU dose holu ohjihin* Cbrapkfa that con bo knit be . Poruoolor auentioa I* la- , hood or by osy kuiner with hr lea* trouble Of •*. ra parlor rod rare loss tt*( uara at fit* Alan, a lundanj. double-thread. mo*, uf sttsehiaf Moth to sruOcral piatn. Co* lorf», hoadaosie. hiyhiy improved Sewitur Ma- Md too atiisra 1 Urine at fiU. Jfackinw tool mt InoL Ubrral Ottra over firm Sriionri Bank, Main Straw, dfaouaut. O. I’ATBONI, Oracral .4*4. ClI.Mkln, & C. Ill Merkel St., Wihatnflon. Del. April lfi 3«—ly 1 Jan * 18—ly zav newly rod d. TtMd bull Baltimore AdTertifiemeotg- WM. KNABE d CO ’ ^^M^ ; ’atimr*cmnm or CKUD SQUARE AHD WR168T PIANO P03T2S Wortnomo, St. US WtM haKimart "- - nmi tji.oo* lialtim&f e Mj ** f *"i' TIIKSK thirty lafoa Uw CIOCilMICO | w it lfi* OUfiiftriJ dji UfiBfoftsroj — Miinrnoe. whlcii prunoanoe* il-—F*’ TONE nrabinw fr -et fwwer. ewretaera rod Cro dro inf quality, a* well m fraw pariy at t-„T Hon, rod rrranera thruuyhoul Um —Ik. TOUCH I* pliant nod eiratie, rod entirely ftra tnm lira Silti,era found U ao rony Pia.ro U WORKMANSHIP they sra musM. oSbf non. bat ih* ran irat sweated ■rotrriri, Uw Im*. wprolraL yloytd io our busaera erablin* ot la keen tom- nuu.Hr o. iraioraw Suck of ■—* - !C~"w- Of* A0 oar Square Piano* ksro oar J_ Iratuurod (Keratruoy Seal* and tbo AmtoL Treble. We would cull opeciri atieMiro to mt fa peovetnenr? io Grand I'sots «., i Sonora Grrafa p*uwwd Aufuot 14, |M4 wjarh hrtro .h. Piaiur nearer ^ertcetiuo thou ha* y« bra. . u Freer Pisao Silly wanosled hr too rraral Buis .buhrale Aferwy for Cort«l iHra*. haul » ertebrstud Parhe Orfan. and Cbraeh )Ur. n*i wi! tnjis JTM. KNABC A 00 No. MS Wes Eaiuiuore Si. May 13 44 --ly PATS5T SLAATIC Si’05€l! A Subhiiire for Hair tud Fntkm. The Elastic Sponge Mattress is lhr hrahhirri rhwoert. oust rlnSir, donU rod brat bad la the m urid. The Elutic Sponge Pillowa on l.fU, rod. owrac ssd irra Iran to uui«riihy sad uirafrarobie odor, ra must foul hen bon. The Elastic Sponge Coahieae fs Cl.urrir, Carriof. or Choir, .ra far siywiw is rrro the brra curled lour, (which io oarer 4 In rod. art Hie*.) alnay* rtaiuay lb* I very eundunobir, aud much cheaper thro pad hrir Tt * kl.oiic Spoags to Purn.tarw •> much bett.r thao hair, a* it io always ftra from onuho sad oil iuorri lift-: wad on fro arwtlr .her as Io kra-p llw oatn eoaabedty lull- thu* Mhl.i.f fnwiir to the beauty af tbo fanra ore. Tn Elastic Mprag O odo are aril in. rapidlr. «...l rrrrthudy like* ibraa Srol hw pamphlet-, iprin. hill panaabs waM pin In. ut p^. L e*l agent. Wanted. Au Af«s wanta-d iu every tews is the hide, to wimm ..it booirru threxrimuve ».leut lira. |wdi K SiiViX (Arii‘1 Apent, Zb W . Fey a lit Mu»i, liu.tisaue. fad. May 13 40—ly POOLS & MM?, diAiTdlUOJlA. ■ixervenatus or PORTABLE AXI) STATIONERY STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, LF.FFKL'S PATKXT AMKIUCAN DOUBLE TUUUK WATER WHEEL. The best Who 1 now before tbe pubhe. « MORRKLLS FIBK KNGIXP, DKKP WELL anp femes ran** f THIS rump ia fecknoii l.dffift by fell nKtHttutiffi arfao bare wm it, tube io its coMtnkiion, the no* muipk . rwtaWv and duniUa SAW MIIaLS Portable Grist Mills, 1 tear Mill Mtebiapr;, SHAFTING, Pl'LLKYS AND HANGERS tf Send lor Ciirahr by moil. May fi 46—tt E STEVS ottace orcan A RK oiimirrd by tbe thousands who bw Uiew in uee. They here mere reel itoprorcincuts ibm Mf Her inftirutuoitl ' They are the boding inrtrunicnts of til) OVER FIFTT DIFFERENT STVLe* We hare hundred* of toriiiuouiala from th# lead.*, muriciaua >f the mmotrv. Liberal iodu.'riocuu to Churehra, Chi fa)—, School. Ac. ALSO, BmON'Jj’fi Ceiefifpifi AND IalGHT ft OO. S BEAUTIFUL PIAH0S* Which we will aril from ten to twenty for not, fora > ban the) cdfc be otruiued eicrwlieie. II. SANDERS 4 Ctfo IS W. FayriM Stlrri Baltimore, M4 K. B.—We lehr lo Rev. t. L Mills*, who fa our Ageot st Staunton, Va. A pi 8 40—tf P. D. SADTLER & SONS, OPTICIANS AND BaJtiznore 212 Strwfit, iHPosTxas or WATCHE8 ft FINE JEWELBY- * MAVUrftCTTRSM OT SPECTACLES, spoons, forks, AND SIlAi VER WABE GENERALLY. Mav 13 46—tf JUJI ‘ Iffifi term I oalbura at ft- Cfane-mr Thralufiy. «re or Tbo*- rasa(>•• df C - omrj t L_ . fifaronesqu* f Firat isfaert f On* moou. Thro. to...' Hizaoonti - IVele* nut t>n mle«nj« I Ward* u dfacr .- ■ •nd upward* Upward* 4U 4M upward fed rix.ro ra: Obdurrio ' fe I far et.M I * Old Tt A THE It is ■ sn i that the Bit Whoever * HUtl COlUfW! dweaver thu luczita have autl also a > agreement truths taMif rime as to ftMta Th* itorit “lit unto the t;i, times, imt * When speak it zucluUcs i—tnn t* me ’ Imftsttsssit l But laagtia, TBcli rW * K rv ", "i ' con; I -1 Th. I- ■tap*"** 11 ^ image of u the luugtiH laagwoge ot tH> llilixtru! I Btawwlad hi head or w.i third ajqx ittgfa. The i ing to men for theu u aanh Hied th whatever odapttxl tu n by wurtix, by any 450U may be •ifafitk to t hr Wonls, nor u lie i ii_, of “tbe title j. ful Pepresjeu which intiti those age>. all who kii.> know, the i> the histori ro. words betxm [ T bola of diver obotind. TI taem is not have been fency of otir tbe huniau n furnisheil a I; wbou He, 44 : l»y His Sou of fitct, * br (lid so speak. He dbl sjh •^Wffi^kfiyui eont action tions of thw A symbol, plex, may lw ^Vben natui sfiggeat tn *t Beads a et ever useful it in has no ns. Sj'iulwl. Couspicu.ii orestaokrai Hm OU amt* btm. They de* Of Ueu the ts by the I>iami upon “•tin thetaHK eawrettgbt 4ii Thfiy were ro °n tbe liuoi r »«*»aeenby I ^ appeal. Prophet Isai- *?«hy John Rftd by him . Then what n| I fifitue i