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Poetry. Go forth and Reap. Of truth and tovabr port OM dred, Td patience dim fee Keeler Heed, Go forth end wap! When thou beet viewed the whitened field, Burdened with its abundant yield, 'Trope re die Hemet bledeto wield— *0d firth ato reap! Alee! alee! tfie preciousgrain 3a trodden tjy the hoof of gain. 0 eeiet, let Wee of Christ cooetraia I Goforth end reap! When thoa heat prayed, and waited toog. For truth heat suffered theme and wrong; Take up die hopeful reaper’a song— bo forth end reap! the We per wages AiU receiver And gernere up hpaeort .1 ferera*; let him tl.la promise who bettarva, Go forth end reap! ■aw-fo* The Family. PARK NTS. The Mother'* Regponiibility. TTTK LUTHERAN' VISITOR Ciii.rXBtyjtJ^jFBDNBSDATt JhiBRl'AHY 23, 1870 prirtplei ■ctirne dot! Though he became e wicked woutler er, though he foreook friuud* end ‘ “■* virtue, the reni. ni We are led to believe that few mother’s regard, or even have an ad equate conception ot their responni- -bilitj'. MrtnJ- Interesting facts have, within a few years, drawn the atten tion of Christians to this subjects Though her influence, and the efforts site makes for the improvement of her children in knowledge and virtue, are necessarily retired and unobatru- sive, yet they operate powerfully in forming the character of her child, and fixing its destiny for time and eternity. Impressions Ihaile upou the mind, in the freshness and susceptibility of youth, are generally the most vivid and lasting. The child has a greater confidence and tiiith iu the instrnc tious of its mother than in that of any other person, ami her instructions and teachings are seldom, if ever, effaced from its mind. It is true, however, tlmt there are innumerable other causes incessantly operating to mould and form its character, so that the mother is by fro means the only influence which is exerted upon it; yet, with God’s or dinary blessing, her influence is gen prally the more powerful to form in its youthful mind those virtuous habits, and to implant iu it those moral principles, to which other in fluences will eventually give perma nency and vigor. A pious and. faithful mother may have a dissolute child. He may break away from all restraints, and God may leave him to “eat of the fruit of his own devices.” The mother, thus afflicted and broken-hearted, can only bow before the sovereignty of her Maker, who says, “Be still, and know that I am God.” The con sciousness, however, of having done one’s duty, divests this affliction of much of its bitterness. And, besides, such cases'are rare. Profligate chil tlren are generally the offspring of parents who hare neglected the moral and religions education of their fami ly. Some parents are themselves profligate, and thus not only allow their children to grow up unrestrain ed, but by their own example lure them to sin. But there are others, wh<v»re very upright snd virtuous, ami even pious themselves, who do, nevertheless, neglect the moral cul ture of their children, aud, as a con sequence, they grow up in disobedi ence and sin. It matters but little what the cause is which leads to this neglect The neglect itself will ordi narily be followed by disobedience and self-will. Hence the reason that children of eminent men, both in chnrch and state, are not nnfreqnently the dis grace of their parents. If the mother is unaccustomed to govern her chil dren, if she look to the father to en force obedience, and to control them ; when he is absent, all family govern ment is absent, and the children are left toyun wild; to learn lessons of disobedience; to practice the arts of deception; to build upon the founda tion of contempt for a mother, a char acter of insabordination and iniquity. Buf if the children are nnder the ef ficient government of a judicious mother, the reverse of this is almost invariably the case. And since, in nearly every instance, the early years of life are intrusted to a mother’s care, it follows that maternal influ ence, more than anything else, forms the future character. The history of a man of deep and eminent piety has often been men tioned, as a proof of the deep and lasting impression which a mother may produce upon the mind of her child. He had a pious mother. She often retired to her closet, and, pla cing her hand upon, hi* youthful head, implored God’s blessing upon her boy. These prayers and instruc tions sunk deep into his heart. He could not but revere that mother. He could not bat feel that there was pome and every virtue, the rem. ni brnt&e of i IfiotbeFlprayere, ip All hlS wanderings, followed him wherever he went He mingled ip the most dissipated and diagraceftuB^^H aud while surrounded with guilty aw Aociatea, in midnight revelry, be would fancy he felt the soft band of his mother upoo his head, pleading with God to flbrgive and bless her boy. The soft hand of his mother wrui Still upon his PeAd, ami the for vent prayers of His mother still thrilled In his heart He beeemo afterwards a moat successful preacher of the gospel, and every soul which he instrumental in saving will, through eternity, bless Uoil that he had such p mother. The influence than exerted upon the mind, in early childhood, may for many years hr apparently lost Wbeu a son leavrA home Wfid enter* upon the busy world, many are the temptatiou* which borne crowding I upon him. If he leave not hi*mot h.-i with established principle* of virtue I and self control, he will moat assured ly fall before these temptations. He Imay, even after all that a mother has done, or can do, fall for a time; he may become deeply involved in guilt; he may ap|>areiiUy forget every foo son he learnt at home, while the in Ifluence of a mother's instructions and | mother’s prayers is yet working [powerfully ami effrctually In his heart. He will think of a mothet's jteat* when remorse keep* luiu awake at midnight, or when danger threat ens him with speedy arraignment at Ithe bar of God. The tltoughts of the holiness of home will ofteu throw bitterness into his cup of guilty pleasure, Slid compel him to sigh for the virtue and the |>esee he has for sakeu. Kven though faraway, ami vicious, degraded, ami ulmnikmedj he must occasionally think of a broken-hearted mother. Thus may be, after many years, perhaps long after she has goue down to the grave, be led by the remembrance of her virtues, t«> forsake his sins. - -| A short time since, a gentleman, in one of our most populous cities,, was going to attend a seaman's meet liug in the mariner’s chapel. Directly opposite the ebapel, there was a sailors’ boarding house. In the door way sat a hardy, weather Is-tateu sailor, with arms folded ami puffing a cigar, watching the people as they and sin, what must become of your { We peec* of mind t Oh little 1 aa the j are you aware of the wretchedness ' with whioh your loved daughter may to obtain these a mother’s instructions i If, through Four should hereafter yield to temptation | , What mi Miscellaneous*. Columbia Advertisements as Mi At hereafter rrrerwhefm yon. (To fc eomtiogod.) YOUTH. Wasted-A Boy with ha Feist*. Honest 2. Pure. A lutelli *00owed as the aity i fitero Barths t’s ) Holman, 1 r» nw i-'-Tr 1 * n# •» ahw **•■* nr i. _ .... . fengvr'a, Wfew* * <>feha\ as* Vitos'* Jhtol) •Sfe . ••*11 to U»e Mafe.ro*. *»« be nwwt •» M* eye utsMivr sad popnloua, hot ai mn . jst sat.mtstesiz: 1 the hiHa aad valley* around. The 1 tafeataro evening braeee rtudlAs nmong IB*I “ hoary trees, awceiungsndJy the Menk, I j rocky surface of the ground. The Ml i light glance* over the city, touching I 1 genu A Active. A Industrie**. { Us domes *ud minniwto with a last 6. Obedient 7. Htendy. A OMig dying glewn, sod the dreary hills are Worh tow ito Matty p WHU fAhtoifoll “ f. a. •cmnflDBR, Mds Stauat smrCspt Borrow 1 Hhtafa Tart. »-eiy tng. ». PoMte. 10. Neat Fully broken into grand RftTABLTOIICU i4» mmm. one thousand firs! rate placet Are open aud Vermillion, while the glen below. 1 for one tbousnutl boys who costs up' where sleep minions of the sons of j BOOT* SHOE, AND HAT HOUeb to the standard. Hseh boy css suit his taste aa to the kind of business tin would pei-for. The (dares are refer!) In every kind of occupation. Many of them are already filled by boy* who lack some ot the most important putnU^but they will soon bo rsauit One Is in an office not for from where we write. The foil who has the At nation is losing his flrat point. He likes to attend the circus and theatre. This costs more moony than be ran afford, bat somehow he manages to be there frequently. Ilia employers are quietly watching to Irani bow be get* so much extra spending mousy | they will soon discover a leak in the money-drawer, detect tbs boy, sod his plnee wilt be ready nome one who 1* new getting for it by oheerving point No. 1 and beiug truthful iu all his ways situations will amm he n the boys have been ptomnl by read Ing bad book*, sih-Ii as they would TWt dare tn show to their father*, and wodfif be lUfhanicrl "lo have mother* see. The ira|Kirv t Migg.-*h .l bj tbtwr fo«A* Will to Virfime sets; the bujfi WrTtl be ruiaed.and their |tlacesmuid be filled, j .Who will be ready for ose of these j vacanciesf I>i*tiugui*lu-d lawyer*, useful minister*, skillful physician*. Jan 13 idy flje rem<tSy ve their thought* Will lead 1 until, and the md groves whirh i shrouded the agony of Christ are •Miking iuto ahailrw of night. Hack is the hoar to risw Jeruaslem i alone, seated under same ascsest tree, j memorial of her unat burden asd guilt. Then IwAiiqt eastward over the fair borisou of Muab aad the i dnarrte gtowiag ia the aua's last ray s, { complete the indetihle impression of A seen.- (hat, fur ito eanOciatiuiie, la unequaied In the world. Our aarvry | of (Mfvet would be incum|itrtr without { waiting Bethany—which is, in fort, IA sow At ita caatent rxtremit) —tbs village J * A. 8MTTHE. WUOLXSAlt asd kktail Dtltsa* IS BWT8. 8mU, ASH HATH, ssr sue avia COLUHBia. A. C. 19—tf THE LD TIER AN BOOK STORE, Jfe Ml, Twm am*. /MsA’Am, /to, Mton tfarsMf sfswr , aa* slisUafltashp- to which Je*aa eo often retired visit the bo*|Htable family of lausrua, The paths coatiinn- from the crest of Olivet, and as we lore sight of Jem ■Micro, prvreut* a* with a aoceuamon of plessiug Umlre*|«-*- Tbc *p - pnsirh is throngh the «*|>en com field ; the white rooft of sequestencl villages are area among groves of olives, which mark nearly the extremity of rnlt 1 ration before- we reach the sob i ttnle* of the ilerert. Tb jre- are on the right the remain* of the banding* of (he middle mgr*, and on the bleak hid beyond the autre extensive nun* of a rustic or convent, overlooking the Dead Hen, and (be Muab Moan twin*. In the village is shown a tomb which tradition has selected as os.. -* _ .. v. _.:** *S —, i to S [■ * *, — 1. - *1 - — . - ■ AT WMfli will TOW IS W» VrwTif MTln' Aft ; is kro m wok fere sdUa *»■«**! mstos fi<vm to u» s to* of Uloanm At room Ito, to * s« twl isowro May 37 T. L aCIlSACA. SreV P 0 Bel 1(W THE BOOK OF WOREHIP. ..Stoto 4 to tfrmpto.l l 1 for* f V Kwft Atmor^m. T his nook, u *u rstoy. Wc gtot •m I»wy *,1 att sto la Wc gns Uw OtoMh nghl m|i HO wsy f*n of ito ot (to 'to* Baltimore Advertisements Rlffms CUEffi, Mitvl*' Ktikai cits t™* Am Sotmkm. "Ator MtoT reretot H to “torylsto tototo’ I *rt- '' Oftco—S.. I JMtoy SSrto, Sstorere; to . WNt TOM Iidwwh lor Ito sue, sto tstoT Of Hrewis or a--p iui» Tito Truss las md,to oT tiw mat Stonrnl PVi/sioass of mis msatl-J". who So w* tost- a u> Umo> sflhato wsA Usr Sts OO tot it* saystoo to sit atom ll to Sto osly Traro ihsi wtU msi* Ito Buwsls wHh aor osnmsw, «to Ito oww 00m ■ Uist to I* tolas s rwaedy Uisl s ill ssft- and sOhrrasI Is *U asm ask- sto stomal I* Ms oprrs Ot this ws (torsMss roust rowfcmrm lo all wl» say enaw uikWt um imtoieot Ladies' 8ilh KlsMs Akdssnwl Belu for Cor- rolsocv. faUii-s ot Iks Wusfe. apd as * tuppon toOw l*rh rod dbdatotol MioHs* AtoWu. hiH-stsps and anwhisgt hr Vsnuose Vsto* CtssrS sto Vwt Joists Moulds, ton s lor to to* Grots sto Chfl- ino. far Ito cm Of stoopou of Ito toiashlrts atoassCtosI Kxpsodsr. 01 wests, fea was, so;e ne article to f« r^PhrLosl Defarwine* Uwrslar* at Ito Mftto. low toe*. Gtb Peel, te Paaasns* sto Orstcto* *1 fea mm spsisst* wake 8MAK8HAOO. Ms. S BtdUsy dlrort, Batowort. Md May 13 d©— lr i. B. WATKINS k CO., CAKUIAGK MANTFACTl HEKa are snuicas <w EXPBBM WAGONS, Kra torto fatoat. Md. Carriages sto now of all dracri|WHJM tail I* otdar. sto wseraatod Wrt. itNAfiE it cS7 a»rv»»cTp**ds o* ,fc ” J skid maul in miar PIANO POflTSS Kolom fattoissn. Mi TtTPJTK inslroaM-iiu U«t hats M-ke far aroitr thirty riro^md ttsmalZ TOME TOUCH laptiastaslalatoe, sto enurely to. kro a- ■r - to as Watty Phew, fo ^ Is *A to ktsMtoa. May 13 46—tf WENT FREE! ~~ M. O'Keefe, Son * Co.'s SEED CATALOGUE And CoMt to dto Pfaww- ato I , lato Garda. for 1ST*. tViws to-sM “ tkrt listoww. - M-rewmlsawicUiaV- M-roora. , tin gilt .. .. ■ntirrMfol mcrchaata, mn.| all nooo j lh»t of Uuru*. The pilgrim »ill leave their |4»<-e« A»r sssaefaedy rise linger about tbi* pastoral spot. r*c»l to fill. Otto by (was they are rcaiOVeti ling the walk* throngli tberewn Arid*, by tlcuth. Mind your tru points, where Jean* (docked the ear* of com boys; they wilt prepare you to step by the way aide, or imagining the into vacancies in the front rank. *i*trr» of Larsraa coming forth to Every man who in worthy to eini** meet amt ctwtdntl him to the tombof I a boy ia took ing for you, if you have hi* friend. Of all the walk* obnut the points. lb> not four that yon > .lenisalem, this Bethany, over the will be nrrrtookcd. A young |ieraoa Maunt of (Niven, la the most pto asaemble.1 for the meeting. The Ittow qaahtto. aUl *Hnc „ raretupM «"Jtartf ami thsmnat ,d-aa veutteumn walked up to him sad "> toM, “Won, my friend, wHt yon no. '**-" f * v r t-d to. „^ 0 r-! making up the character of a NHreaa Xo former *AenM. b«Hd a Hotwr or fid boy, so that they can be soaily BMske any othrv Improvement »ft bent remembered. You can imagine one asm taming heforekand the (irv.lwhl, on each finger, anti *0 keep them hi onto of the *a*ie. The preliminary mind; they will be worth more than connting of theevjwtoaa nf everyth ng diamond rings, and you will then »* essential to all agrfenftnral thrift, never be ashamed to “ show yoor ' and be «-ho negtaetf ft, will be *p: -fit to . I A* .11* M . I to . t M 1 to ToAmy Miroaa* siyircAUastS « as tSto, AMm|U*. t W Tta gAl tow. to ends nin C to"***'”"' •** 'itw'i* At arod as UoM store at «*s* «• wkaw a Mw* J Is* p f ret is aud,. Janua-T. few M P L* BUK1IKD da SSI wret, irva of ctwroa. atowdd o'KKKPA SON AGO. K T. "a lore, ot iAAm Get « * UWT)S H—Sm . THE DEPOSITOKY or rug MAftTKAND S. 1. V1X0I, J8 harsiaiMtl wkk an B:wurpsaaad aw-coiaul WORKMANSHIP Awy arsasnsaOto. aWsg sro* bw tyrA, - art «w.«l wawnal, fea faun ooomMml pl"'«t >“ o»t Ufeiire. rnwblis* us - ■* toowss* assk of tsadm, I 40.SM iktusiv riaarohare o*r*» *»*•«< tw ArX Aufwa 14. IMS todfe ktWAl, urom jwrtc«i..ai kaa j« ^ Treble W, would eal RroTu kvanr Piato Aafip w an auiad hr fire rew. > „ . WN. UtABg AGO. Na fit* Vw Baliituatc gt. sear Baas Bamaww, m. May 13 M—I, patkxt KLAxm am<i7 A Sfitoittfiir for llttr and FttfVrs. The Elaatie Sponge Mattrew b tltff cEuikuL dh« rbatie. dambi ■tod biK btod in tt*« world. The Elutic Sponge Pillow* toot, u BUI k-auwa felt The Elastic Sponge Caahtoas far arena, OaikeaCUf. refastaks ,»«• fee fero owias kwt, (wkwS Wssrar hato ta rod) arli.-k-a.J always riaiutsg tfe Isfiawt arey ausfeutalili. a*4 ask elooj-r Sws pto 'T'-a kl-tsiio 8pongs la Furattars m Diucii UrUtT (VtoOi ukfltfi sod toll Mil i« 1 lit*; liUrhrM uuiRmul; UWmj rad hmiimre. Thtc XlMtio Sponge O odi | M. iS siMrilMM we*vry m iW ! mc) r tAtMtc *r* m kerep th* rorm coonUrefiir rCLTJT Kf’ITIuy Mm*I Md litWs J A14 mid4HC k tke bM^oTiU Pore **«•» A* A--*-*-■ *«* toy A* . iVureto^Tv Ksrfek Tsrfcrj *4 Trw |rt trsl -liu'-.-i Crererew »fe T ' *" w to - * Set •* V——-tw* broaty tjwanuu ikukt Ilea* Ikfeu. K. > U> ins IH-'mk. * I II A ru AN ik«kx KJI tfeofe «»,- K.A« l-irtur, l-.fd. Outefen, IfeeaAre. SC and Hrosto frakrta. Uw-awsfertre. Bfel* Ife- p’eb W 24—tf u-rertM. -ohfiutn *t- *“* »« l».*t a* atfis-W In aid Imeion iu explat-uag ibri, a holioens in such a character, de manding reverence and love. He could not tear from his heart, in after •life, the impressions .then made. »>! - ■ JTt : i y. . go with ns to the meeting T raid the tmiior, Muutly. The gentle man, who, from the appearance of the man, was prepared for a repulse, mildly replied, “You look, my friend, a* though you had seen bard days— have yon a mother t” The sailor raised his head, looked earnestly iu the gentleman’s face, and made no reply. The gentleman continued, “Sup pose your mother were here now, what advice would she give you t" The tears rushed into the eyes of the poor sailor; he tried for a mo ment to conceal them, but could not j and hastily brushing them away with the buck of his rongh hand, nme and said, with a voice almost inarticulate through emotion, “I will go to meet ing.” He crossed the street, entered the door of the chapel, and took bis sent with the ansembled congregu tion. What afterwards became of the young mau is not known. It is, however, almost certain that be must have lmd a mother who had given him good instruction; and when the gentleman appealed to HER, harden ed a* the sailor was, his heart melted. Perhaps this interview checked this tnan in bis Rina, and led him to the Saviour. However this' may have been, it shows the strength of mater nal Influence. It shows that years of wandering and of sin can not erase from the heart the impression which a mother’s instructions nod » mother's prayers have left there. It is a great trial to have children utidutifnl when young, liut it is tenfold greater affliction to have a child grow up to maturity in dinolie dience, and become a dissolute aud sn abandoned man. How many mother* have passed days of sorrow aod nights of sleeplessness, in conse quenee of the misconduct erf their offspring! How many have had their hearts broken, and their grey hairs brought down with sorrow to the grave, solely in consequence of their own neglect to train np their children in the nurtnre and admoni tion of the Lord 1 Your future hap piness is in the hands of your children. They may throw gloom over all your prospects, embitter every eujuvuieut, and make you so miserable that your only prospect of relief will be in death. That little girl whom yon now fondle npon your knee, and who plays, so full of enjoyment, upon your floor, has entered a world where temptations are thick around her. What is to enable her to resist these temptations but established princi ples of piety 7 And where w she ? a. if y FI m* [7 ,‘*5 fi ! rs Jju * - " ! _ Aili i i it *. T> ,,4«l t hand."— Srlrrttd. CHILDREN. Children. Tlie following anecdote, we have no doubt, will both instruct aud amuse our yoatlifol readers. One of the elder* ot the Methodist Kpismpal Church has a son, who inherited bis fother’s lore for what ever is comic, and this son returned from school a few months sitw-r with a report of arbolarehip below the average. “Well,” said but father, “you’re fallen below tide mfitfth, have van P “Ten. jFt VJ “How did that happen F T <*w* “Don’t know, sir.” the father knew, it ffia *<m feed not.V lie had observed a number rjf ditto novels scattered about the bnuof j but bud not thought it worth »IflH; to say anything until a fitting opfiMlnnity should offer itself. A iMiskrt a19)>pics stood upon the flam. And he *,ad: “Empty out those spples, and take the basket and bring it to me halt frill of chips.” Buspertingnothhig. the son obeyetL “And now," he continued, “put those apples hark Into the basket." When half the apples were re placed, the son said: “Father, they roll off.' I can’t put iu any more." “Put ’em in, I tell yon." “But, father, I can't pat them in." “Put them ia 1 No, of course you can’t pat them in. Do you expact to fill a basket half foil of chips and then fill it wfth apple* t Y said yoa didn’t know why you I behind at school i aud I will tall you. Your miud is like that basket. It will not hold more than so much. And here you’ve been, the post month, filling It np with chip dirt dinw flotMii /* The boy turned on his heel, whia tied, end said, “Whew! I see the point.* Not a dime novel bos here seen in the honee from that day to thi*." td discover 1>M error after' It is ton late. "■to * Stagnant nr foul water ia ipjeriau* , to ail sin loots, it reuses Mood potaea tug, and thi* fowls to maay ehrile routphiints, and la one of the greet raanea of aburthni ie cow* sad other *iu mol*. "iTiUTTTT? TVJ TUK WOKMKO CLASK - We *r> worn > *U I an wife *e*MI ro> fe* M. at fee t,*w or far ■ruOfeWi Ms i* A* fi*. TVU eM *te mm fefa ocALo omf mod ikfer *4- toauiuailafetoa mommko few *M*r- oUotod 0Mrt To rofe •*•»••>* roS — ifee*. we wifi w*4 fit k) fi*r far Uw Uonkfa *f wrWsj p*u partfefeers • rotrofe* ■rofe*. "feck ■& 4o Vo it**i" or srfeh aa rod * comat Dm foe- M'r f III - - y Ojifiro rr < r f tha kMyro to > rot fawdy risafiamr* psNWM*—«U era I faro by ateiL Bctort. I you wror (iironaial poW Ufa iMfiE sfafaum,. t & ALLAN fa CO. Amas Mfero. Dec 32 17—3« | f E; 5 x & r IU ! hi lirl. H > »< p* O W as at cat! to look* * artem-M, nwi . o.rl My orttaor far -»l.rt kcyKOi, .»> tioi liail * - or* sot t, j,,' " oritt ko-iwsofer I yu.,«yr- ,aiO - klW lerttfak-A .1-kilwM k»:v. s. -;r!rnA„i. 3*. M A' * ».-rtic Nr-rl femwi. Mo. 1 - tf *9 fe< pro orr tolling ro|toly. omd rorrrbtoy Kkro tkro Srtxt lor panplilco. fiiviug full (mruoiiata, too prtcr Ik* -4 pj Arret* Wanted. ki f-rrry town ito Uw STWr, to hthmi* oill k-yiwi UwcxofeniroaMaffewB pufe. V N*iT KS, Goal A^ew, *0 W . K vm, Nmi. n»:nu..*v, *t May 13 40—ly Aug 10 Mieodllurcoufi Adw -rtiacJa ntr. IB. REMOVAL 6* Wholoealr and Retail Grooer. CULl'MUlA, 8. IX, A. FAHNESTOCK S VERMIFUGE 11’ (IT * i. iIwt mt nuitiy rtuMrr* dw ondrr Tv Um Orr 01 tvr rear*? Thai ■ krific pronai of rluldrv* 4* oton Ikd *e- kro k-ny hen * mlfecl of nwwrt, rod vitlmat * MlldMirtT « A km. « w South Carolina R R. Company. ukhrral M-FTS OPTION I 1|(||*»* IA l*U. j T UK r “ - - - lor Pr ■ ■ ro** r Troiro n W few*: i ra it*. * Lrertifi r;:;r.Tr..i«Gi Anrlrtu „n^....lSf ■ rsits. Lrorln( .I.M * m rirlo 444 *w <N rorvoolrod. ft h orrtsio feat wwro MW in Uw faro OororiMm infaMcy , U»r*l.|* (•ma ny (felly o*HIkt», who arc war* coo- MaMty wife llM*r edldiww on M k ■ ufemw td ihr- fin* ryotpMmi 4 —raw; far U —PBCTPLU.T mi.row kfe Mnfe ^ j ro roroly ■ fe*y «*lw. Umy roo W r wrom lh*l te hro rrorond fe Id* new | r sad Certainly R- moved rowkk..-roc Swrorty Kktor*. IwMriinf °* M** fe# root AfeiroU inlrot by th* l.owty Uw row oi Mwfa* ato Tayfar wtro*. , v of wlwro fe W.H | u-y^rnru h*s4 s **< R A rAUXZSrOCrS rUiMlFCOE. hm , 1irr ^ rowrofe —B •« II fa perfaedy hormlro*, ouutaMW *o Mercury, (Iraeeries, Pr*ifc4e«s, TeUecm-, Fit. im itllLi ^.""10 CWMreu of mil Agv» Wens Ooofaefe—. rnwta won- fa fe re | puro or pk *wa* Um palai* Uw* of -ren.roiay llw dwtaro ban broo owmilocrurvd all ore 1 fea roaotry. bw Uv.tr ahon h-aro of life i* i noarlr rxtwoalad. ato A January 20 21 ly SlkirirM, DENTISTRY. OR. ». L. BOOZER. S URTITIHO (Wrtror ot Dr. D. P. GRIAMi befey —toiak hoofed i* 0*1—few. fefcro kw profatoonol wife M Uw pobitc ffeqrteal rrabror cm Mar rotor*! trrtb parfar—d i* feo or onroUfic woorwr. Taatb ntrarfe with- oot polo by fer appllroUnii of a torn! arocaOwtic Art— work is aaory iwprorod Sri* doro orotly ato durohly. Pamrofer aurorroo la fa riled fa an iwprurad. nparlor sto wrrli—kfa Rife of anockioo work “> aniSciol pfatro 0*0 ro to arorr cArnos fa farur daily. J— “ B A Fabroariavk'a Venoilutra. bo particularly carfeul W are that the initwla are A A. Thw ta, OSfea orar PrW Ketfaaal Bask. Mala Suort. CofeWbw, H C April 1& 38—ly Lr* C* Lro Ki Fel r <i*fa*uu t.fi* ■ a At Caafeao IN f ■ UL Ormrol Ap t 24—tf Gr nhit Ktilmi * SCAR ADKST8 UfrlCt .January 14, KT«. o A K-fi-t Roto | Lvova •J. January IB, Ih* iM ka run Ootly. boo aife Nifkr Train on ato da**, rod urtfe ulufafaa ato Awpwfe Nome one toys that scow’s temper cun be determined by breathing in, her nose. When you have breathed a tew times In her nostrils, if she Is kind she will hold up her uw, other wise she will catch it »wey. Arrtrff Ti ro Mo Jan 27 jAlnm O. MBARUIT1L •Geetrsl Supanctoadoul Arir WATCHES AND JEWELRY 'pit It undorwreto unuUnur* Ih* tife ato outror'of 1 ^iLctwrdaro ato Taylor —rota. Gold aod Silver Woiohr s. Jewelry. Sing*, silver tod Fisted Were olway* *> b* had. or Swuwbad oa tavootbW wruw. Varrfero Jowairo. MoWo Hoorn, la- ate, n paired By so rtparwocto G. DlKltCKH. Columbia, 8. a janJfely FA YOKABLT SSOWS SJSCS 1**». aod puiwkaavrr moot faatat ro havu*( it, if Uwy do sol rrtah to have an iniRatio* farcto upuu tbafa 8CHWARTZJ* HASLRTT, (forwarty B. A. Kshiwuoek'aSon AC*..) M /Vaprwtors, Tittaburph. Ta Dec 16 16—ly Charlotte. Columbia sad Augusta R R. Ownui rumor axb Ttcuvt One*, i OoLCH—A, S. C, Urronbrr IS, 1863 )' TRAINS NORTH. Lrnv* Anyuatt. at 4 00 a. w. “ fedurobi* 0. (X, at. *.40 a “ WiiinaburwaL 1140 am. * Chanter, at 1.40 p. fa. A wire *i Uhartoua. SC... 4Na*>. Mmkin* ckrttt- owmcctioos mritb Train* ol NorUi Camlln* Roto far *tl puiat* North ato ISml ; ft ajHf, jiAiujiueita. MAXt^Armintt or PORTA BUT j.VNI) 8TATIOXE11Y STEAM EJfCINES & BOILERS, LR» KL a PATK.\T AMERICAN DOCBLI ^ TVKBINK ■{ WATER WHEEL, The- feat Who 1 row batova Uw puhiw. MORRKLL-S F1RK KNUINK, I>PRP WEU AND KIRTR PfMP THIS Pimp w aokaoarfadfito by ail tnvcbanice rrbo bare aero R. lobe in iu ooratife-tion, tlw nma aafe. reliable ad -ikaabla Pump now iu uar. SAW MIIJLS Portable Grist Mills. ■ lo«r Mill Michia^Y, SHAFTING, Pl'LLKYS ASD HASOKRS Lff’ Sato lor Circular by mail. May 5 46—tt *• ESTEVS c jOTTiGE ORCANO a. IAUIUI F. A SCOTER k CO„ D BALK 18 III Cuokvuf. Parfer and Ofiku fatore* of tba aww uupruvto return* Alas owaafikeferun and drolm in Plain. Jaro. rod ato Preaato Tin ware Hnuat Porn win n* Quad* Me. ■ tw Stas* Ire Awn botew Brrov'r Coaacr, —■ - (3rdore faro* tu 5—tf Sept 9 TilAIXS SOUTH. Lrore CI-arVAt*. N. C, at.........IV.30 a. ox “ Clwroer. *t....‘. V... l.ttp m. “ Wiarobora. at LAI p. m " Cuiuwbw. 3. U.. «i... fiJI p. ax A tore at Aviqawa. *.** p. fa. M*kiue ckwa no—roliwu with T-airo of Uaa- uel ato Geuqri* RaUruad* far Savannah, and oil point* ia PlovMa. Maoon, Oobmbu* Moot- firotvry, Mobile, Maw Ortrem, Mu* Ohatta- aoofm, Mrmpbit, NaabvUW, LouwviUv, tuuctu* aod. At lowfe ato all point* Bomb and Watt. Siaepiac Cara os *U Night Tram*. Ticket* aold, rod Boggoge ifeockud U> | IIO HI1»UI>. T H* Watoo Mialng ato Maoufaoturing (feorpany hare aiwsre oa land a toil roppiy tl fea »bt>re dawvvridlv pspuiar ra no r. awufat-to faro - Uw Boon Plnapba— ul AaMay fairer - «ad»r the repervlaire of a man- parrot CkafeWt Wa tvfav, by parantoa* far infcrmatluo •• to iu vain* upro ranoua or*p* to — , - th* Ra* T. 8 Bnrvaar. of • aroarfe, B. C.,who W «*4 pre aar ..tbanato A—ar far tha star. A*Samoa PratUvaar " WM 0. folBS *ftO. Gen Afila ito Cni—laataui Mrtukanta. Nu I boat! Atlantic Wlwit, all Proaaagro bp feta rasa* oatae Mturca, tore shore* of mass uirruokT c. Bocrsiodt, s, I. R Doaarr, Oerwral P{ct*bt aud rickat I»—tf Jon IS A Good r inUuditor ncrdle so Chanoe fea Climax Knitter. Hi weigh— l* simple, strong, May 20 , me. 41—tf katas any linn* Ckwpla. feat ro* ba knit by kato tv by auy kaittar w ill (at 1«m truubi* or , tuna at $1* Afao. a atandard. doubiv-thrato. ; l-nre, iwadaoaw, highly imprtrato Sawmc Ma- llitna M B3A. Mackvon atof to trial, hibaral diamuat G P tTRONl, Gmrral Aft., tlfi Market IK, Wtamfagton, Dal. Ju 6 IH—ly A RK adrahail by the tltoofeodt who hare; tltcvn in tw. Tlwy hare rove rani otbnr instrameni. They are fee leading OVKR FIFTY DIFFKRKNT STY 1*8 W« Iwre kutoirda at fanwmwta Am fet hading muaictaoa of fee country . ,, iW Liberal Iudu -emeuta to Chorcl-re, Clergy—e, RoluwA^ (c. AI^O. ..i-i, AND LIGHT m CO. 8 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS. Wlrich w» rriU sail bora In to twenty par CTO*. faro ih»o tlwy oan ba obtained alat-a-twre. , H SAXDKBS l Co, n W, Fayetta Sum lialkmora, ** V. B.—We refer to Her. J.X MlLUL «te> oar A grot at Staunton, Ya. Apt 8 46-tf or r- t roi-wjai JBBm* '^jjW*** K *r-I r f ^•Wt-.l a Um- (.r,q«»«mlcraro.i Lv hove » gri-rn jpft ^ fait eulofee oMa A K her^biojnJ well wUW igwili F«x>; IlOlPM 1 •Mnd miliar i P. B. 8ADTLBR & SONS, p -..it. i‘. ffm OPTICIANS AND VrJLUW&S iaAlEt'JM£* Wfllfau- Baltimore Street, Dt i “■ utPOkTExa or WATCHES & FINE JEWELRY. ri -f ■rataeraonmaae oa SPKCTACLKS, SPOONS, FORKS, AND 81Ie VKR WARK GKXKBALLT. May 13 - 46-tf \ Jt aifa V